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Mike Stewart

Mike Stewart Scientific American has a wonderful article reflecting Darwin's legacy. It's available for a limited time, so check it out and pass it along! And kudos to Sciam for experimenting with new media promotional ideas.. A good start, keep up the experimenting as good scientists do! :D

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Great minds shape the thinking of successive historical periods. Luther and Calvin inspired the Reformation; Locke, Leibniz, Voltaire and Rousseau, the Enlightenment. Modern thought is most dependent on the influence of Charles Darwin
Awais Saleem

Awais Saleem Eid Mubarak to all Muslim members

Muhammad Rizky

Muhammad Rizky greetings to all........

November 26 at 9:04am · Report
Scientific American magazine
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So-called tramp stars, flung from their galaxies in past gravitational interactions, could exist in great numbers outside the Milky Way Galaxy
Vahagn Karapetyan
November 25 at 4:24pm
Steven Robert Morrison
Steven Robert Morrison
Harrrmph, Tramps! no time for them, they should settle down, get a job.
November 25 at 9:08pm
Scientific American magazine
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So if you’re American you’re probably eating Thanksgiving this Thursday with your close friends and family. And you’re probably pretty certain you can recognize your siblings right? But what makes you so certain they are genetically connected to you?
Suzanne Hardie Lander
Suzanne Hardie Lander
That's easy for me... they're not! :)
November 25 at 10:22am
Steven Robert Morrison
Steven Robert Morrison
if you met my family, and met me, you would understand why I think I am an adult child of an alien abduction
November 25 at 10:47am
Grace Liggett
Grace Liggett
Hmmm, that is just what my sister said! LOL
November 26 at 6:38am
Scientific American magazine
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Researchers are now one step closer to being able to use skin tissue derived from stem cells for the treatment of burn victims, according to a study published November 21 in The Lancet . By tweaking the way the cells are grown in a Petri dish, a t...
Gralin Pritchard
Gralin Pritchard
More complicated medical procedures have already been managed than this! You can actually get your dog's hip dysplasia and arthritis treated by extracting stem cells from their own fat. Right here in Houston... Thank the Pharma and Insurance lobbies for lack of progress with our homo sapien issues.
November 25 at 10:08pm
Ted

Ted

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Buzz about a quantum gravity theory that sends space and time back to their Newtonian roots
Kendall Bassett

Kendall Bassett The revelations that scientists at the University of East Anglia’s Climate Research Unit (CRU) doctored the data supporting the global warming claims of the United Nations’ Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) means that EVERYTHING attributed to or based upon “global warming” is invalid.

http://canadafreepress.com/index.php/article/17187

canadafreepress.com
Global Warming Fraud: Somebody Needs to Go to Jail, The revelations that scientists at the University of East Anglia’s Climate Research Unit (CRU), Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), ...
Scientific American magazine
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Consumer advertisements for at least one popular prescription drug have failed to stimulate increased sales among those on Medicaid, but the ads do seem to have upped the medicine's price tag, a new study claims, raising policy questions about the direc...
Lamonte Johnson

Lamonte Johnson Are there any theories that propose DNA mistakes can result in a "tipping point," which can cause a new species to occurr?

November 24 at 11:39am · Report
Scientific American magazine
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Hořava gravity could explain missing spatial dimensions in a computer simulation...
Frederick Green
Frederick Green
A very interesting article. I never liked the linkage between time and space. The idea of a "bouncing" universe has always been in the back of my mind but I was never able to explain the idea. This theory makes sense even as it makes my head spin. Only time will tell...
November 24 at 2:16pm
Scientific American magazine

Scientific American magazine Scientific American December 2009
WORLD CHANGING IDEAS: 20 innovative way to build a cleaner, healthier, smarter world

More info: http://bit.ly/69JBEj

Scientific American magazine
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Toxic chemicals created by human activity reach unusual concentrations in the Arctic, among other places
Scientific American magazine
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A marine census details more than 5,000 species that live more than 1,000 meters below the surface -- The darkest reaches of the ocean have long been thought of as a desolate biome. But as researchers send equipment down to document these mysterious depths, they are quickly learning not only that it...
Scientific American magazine
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The drive for energy conservation coupled with the recession has the U.S. switching policy tracks with its push to develop a high-speed rail transportation network. But does it have enough engineering expertise to do it right?
Jun Qiao Lee
Jun Qiao Lee
IMO Public transport is the way to go.
Perhaps it would be wise to get the Japanese to assist with its design.
November 23 at 8:51pm
Randy
Randy
Obama just went to Japan,am sure that was part of his agenda,not to mention Warren Buffet of berkshire hathaway has recenty invested in railroads in the US.Obama has already alotted tax money for repair of roads and bridges in the US and turned it over to states discression.
Yesterday at 8:34am