Notebook

  1. Humans

    From the January 9, 1937, issue

    A new AAAS president, preventing blood clots, and new elements in the sun.

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  2. Planetary Science

    From the January 2, 1937, issue

    The beauty of snow, a very large number, and a robot brain machine.

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  3. Earth

    Meteorites on Ice

    Join a recent expedition to the Antarctic to search for meteorites. Check out reports from the 2006-2007 trek in the daily expedition blog. Go to: http://geology.cwru.edu/~ansmet/ and http://www.humanedgetech.com/expedition/ansmet2/

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  4. Visions of Infinity

    Tiling a hyperbolic floor inspires both mathematics and art. Go to: Visions of Infinity

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  5. Humans

    From the December 19 & 26, 1936, issues

    CHRISTMAS HOLLY TREES HAVE THEIR FLOWERS TOO Despite the popularity of the familiar red holly berries for Christmas decorations, few of us are familiar with the rare beauty of the holly tree’s flower. The illustration on the front cover of this week’s Science News Letter is one of the superb enlargements in Walter E. Rogers’ […]

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  6. From the December 12, 1936, issue

    A rare crystal form, help for bleeders, and seedless fruits without pollination.

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  7. Sounds of the Seasons

    A growing interest in acoustic ecology calls attention to the myriad ways in which sounds influence human behavior. Go to: https://www.sciencenews.org/pages/sn_arch/12_21_96/bob2.htm

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  8. Humans

    From the December 5, 1936, issue

    New forms of glass, a new element in space, and Einstein's automatic camera.

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  9. Earth

    Sustainable Table

    Created by the GrassRoots Action Center for the Environment (GRACE), this Web site aims to help consumers understand problems with the nation’s food supply and offer viable solutions and alternatives. It provides an introduction to the burgeoning sustainable food movement and information about organizations, people, and programs that are trying to change the way people […]

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  10. Humans

    From the November 28, 1936, issue

    The beauty of frost and the mathematics of cells.

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  11. Humans

    Artistic Artificial Life

    This Web-based project represents the work of three Calgary artists: Vera Gartley, Arlene Stamp, and Mary Shannon Will. These artists use computers and other technology to generate designs that simulate growth patterns found in nature, explore image and text relationships by engaging viewers in movement and drawing, and combine layers of color and pattern with […]

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  12. Humans

    From the November 21, 1936, issue

    Wild turkeys, a life-extending diet, and seeing through fog.

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