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Scientific American
July 2009
Zeeya Merali |
Did China's Nuclear Tests Kill Thousands and Doom Future Generations? Radioactive clouds hung over villagers as China detonated nuclear bombs in the air for four decades   |
Scientific American
July 2009
Kate Wong |
Crawling May Be Unnecessary for Normal Child Development In some tribes, babies skip the crawl |
Scientific American
July 2009
Charles Q. Choi |
Being More Infantile May Have Led to Bigger Brains Genetic evidence suggests that juvenile traits helped separate chimps from us |
Scientific American
July 2009
Christine Soares |
Could Animal Surveillance Have Seen Swine Flu Coming? The surveillance of animals for new flu viruses has lagged behind preparations for the human pandemics that can be caused by the bugs |
Scientific American
July 2009
Kate Wilcox |
Yanking Pathogens Out of Blood with Magnets Germ-grabbing magnetic beads that can be pulled from the blood |
Chemistry World
June 14, 2009
Hayley Birch |
New technique probes Alzheimer's aggregates US and UK researchers have used a new technique to identify what they think could be the primary toxic species in the development of Alzheimer's disease |
Chemistry World
June 10, 2009
James Urquhart |
Enzyme employs unusual cleavage reaction The mechanism of an unusual carbon bond cleavage reaction in the biosynthetic pathway of phosphinothricin tripeptide (PTT) - a naturally occurring herbicide and antibiotic compound - has been elucidated by US scientists |
Chemistry World
June 10, 2009
Phillip Broadwith |
Nanotubes boost plant pollutants UK researchers have shown that carbon nanotubes can pierce plant root cells, providing a rapid route for other pollutants to infiltrate the cellular structure of plants. |
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The Upside Of Malaria New research is attempting the first live vaccine to fight malaria. |
Chemistry World
June 8, 2009
Jon Cartwright |
Green method to kill termites Researchers in the US have come up with a cheap, environmentally friendly way to kill termites and other pests. |
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