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Antigravity
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Scientific American Magazine
| Space
Seeing Saturn for the First Time Really Opens One's Eyes
Seeing Saturn through a telescope can leave a ringing in one's ears
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Scientific American Magazine
| Evolution
Author Adam Rutherford Ladles out the Latest about Life’s Origin
Ladling out the latest about life's origin
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Scientific American Magazine
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Moriarty They Ain’t: Criminally Clumsy Lawbreakers Make Forensics Unnecessary
Not every lawbreaker qualifies as a criminal mastermind
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Scientific American Magazine
| Health
Fear Not the Fecal Transplant
Medicine is art, science and gag suppression
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Scientific American Magazine
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Scrabble Sends One Man Scrambling for Meaning
A certain word game sometimes leaves the author drawing a blank
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Scientific American Magazine
| Health
Mary Roach Takes A Trip Down the Alimentary Canal
Mary Roach's new book, Gulp, explores our inner tubes
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Scientific American Magazine
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Dermatitis Could Make Fingerprints Unreadable
Many doors could be closed to the bearer of unreadable fingerprints
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Scientific American Magazine
| Evolution
Toilet Issue: Anthropologists Uncover All the Ways We’ve Wiped
An analysis of old customs makes us privy to a slice of ancient life
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Scientific American Magazine
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Still Crazy after All These Fears
The world will end, but not for a long, long time
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Scientific American Magazine
| Evolution
Why Is This Darwin Different from All Other Darwins?
An interesting effort to insult Darwin uses a cream cheese smear
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Scientific American Magazine
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A Silent Goat Outwits a Talking MD
Some unusual things have been entering and exiting human mouths
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Scientific American Magazine
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Misadventures in Evolutionary Political Theory
As a talking equid once advised, go right to the source and ask the horse
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Scientific American Magazine
| Technology
YouTube Exposure Means Network Knows Cats
Humanity's feline fixation extends to our electronic networks and gadgets
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Scientific American Magazine
| Evolution
Pick Your Poison: How Humankind Could Doom Itself
A member of the species describes how Homo sapiens could go out
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Scientific American Magazine
| Health
World-Class Athletes Are Pre-Performance Enhanced
When it comes to athletic performance, it's not how you start—it's how you Finnish
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Scientific American Magazine
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Math Rules
Some equations touch all our lives--whereas others, well, not so much
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Scientific American Magazine
| Mind & Brain
The Doctor Is Way Out
An amateur examination of one shrink's noodle
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Scientific American Magazine
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Paper May Be the Unkindest Cut
Memo pads, printouts, the daily mail—they lie in wait for their next attack
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Scientific American Magazine
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Animals Get the Upper Paw, or Hoof, or Claw
Every so often a critter takes a shot at making headlines
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Scientific American Magazine
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Universe Expands While Minds Contract
The proof is in the pudding only if you concede the fact of the pudding
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Scientific American Magazine
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Elephant Illustrates Important Point
A statement about a material raises heavy issues
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Scientific American Magazine
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Surface Tension
Sit down, you're rocking the stadium
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