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PC Magazine
December 28, 2004
Karen Jones |
The Thought Interface Matthew Nagle is a 25-year-old quadriplegic with unique kinetic capabilities, thanks to a small sensor chip implanted in his brain.   |
Science News
December 11, 2004 |
Exploring the Heart Learn about the human heart at a fascinating online exhibit from the Franklin Institute Science Museum in Philadelphia. |
The Motley Fool
December 10, 2004
Rich Duprey |
Scientists Play Chicken An international scientific consortium decodes the chicken genome. This information may be of use to companies such as Tyson, Pilgrim's Pride, Cal-Maine or even Buffalo Wild Wings. |
Science News
December 4, 2004
Janet Raloff |
How Carbs Can Make Burgers Safer Potato starch, inexpensive and readily available in grocery stores, added to ground meat before cooking dramatically limits the amount of carcinogens that forms while the meat cooks, scientists find. The additive also produces a juicer burger. |
BusinessWeek
December 13, 2004
John Carey |
Craig Venter: DNA's Mapmaker Who could ever have imagined that a surfer working as a night clerk at Sears, Roebuck & Co. would eventually become the driving force behind the race to read the genetic code of humanity? |
ifeminists
December 1, 2004
Wendy McElroy |
Infidelity Gene: Sensational, but Science? No one knows how genes may interact. It seems premature for anyone to talk about an "infidelity gene" let alone to assign precise percentages to its impact on behavior. |
Wired
December 2004
Erika Check |
Mysteries of the Deep The top 15 places to explore beneath the sea. |
Wired
December 2004
Robert D. Ballard |
Gearing Up Advanced deep-ocean exploration technologies are allowing us to discover incredible creatures, unlock the mysteries of Earth's history, even reveal the origins of life. |
Wired
December 2004
Joe MacInnis |
Aliens of the Abyss The expedition for James Cameron's latest film, "Aliens of the Deep," wasn't just for the big screen. It led to the recovery of important biological and geological samples and marked the first time four subs had worked at 2,700 feet. |
Wired
December 2004
Sylvia A. Earle |
The Wild Blue Under The more we understand about life in extreme environments, the greater chance we'll know where to look in space. |
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