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Similarities Between Human and Chimp Genomes Revealed by Hilbert Curve
mardi 19 août 2014 — More Science, Biology, Everyday Science, Science Education, Evolution, Evolutionary Biology
Editor’s Note: The following is a guest post from Martin Krzywinski, a contributing artist who designed the Graphic Science illustration in the September issue of Scientific American magazine. -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
How #Selfie Culture is Changing Our Lives
mardi 19 août 2014 — More Science, Everyday Science, Society & Policy, Evolution, Evolutionary Biology, Mind & Brain, Language & Linguistics, Psychology, Thought & Cognition, Technology, Communications, Computing, Consumer Electronics
We've all done it: We're at an event, we take a bunch of photos with our phones, we take a selfie and maybe one with a friend, we post all the images online, and we're done. -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
The Battle to Save Yellowstone from Invasive Fish [Slide Show]
mardi 19 août 2014 — More Science, Biology, Society & Policy, Energy & Sustainability, Ecology, Evolution
The National Park Service is scoring some victories in its fight to eradicate nonnative lake trout from Yellowstone’s largest lake -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
To End War, Focus on Culture Rather than "Root Causes"
lundi 18 août 2014 — More Science, History of Science, Society & Policy, Evolution, Evolutionary Biology, Health, Ethics, Mind & Brain, Psychology, Thought & Cognition, Technology
Last week, on the same day that McSweeney’s Books published a new, paperback edition of my book The End of War, I argued that we must and can end war and militarism, our most urgent problems. -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
Poaching Could Drive Elephants Extinct in Decades
lundi 18 août 2014 — More Science, Biology, Everyday Science, Society & Policy, Energy & Sustainability, Environment, Ecology, Green Living, Evolution
Two or more dead elephants in one place means one thing: poaching by professional killers. Another tip-off is the lack of a face, as poachers hack off the tusks to be sold for ivory. -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
Richard III Really Ate and Drank Like a King
lundi 18 août 2014 — More Science, Chemistry, History of Science, Evolution, Archaeology & Paleontology, Evolutionary Biology
An analysis of a skeleton dug up two years ago and shown to belong to Richard III reveals that fresh fish, game birds and wine were staples of his diet -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
The LonCon3 Speculative Biology event
lundi 18 août 2014 — More Science, Biology, Everyday Science, Evolution, Archaeology & Paleontology, Dinosaurs, Evolutionary Biology
I've just returned from LonCon3, the 72nd World Science Fiction Convention, held at the enormous ExCel Exhibition Centre in east London. Yeah, I know, sci-fi isn't exactly a normal part of the Tet... -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
An Eye-Popping New Look at Flowers’ Highly Public Private Parts
vendredi 15 août 2014 — More Science, Biology, Everyday Science, Science Education, Evolution, Evolutionary Biology
People who lack the gardening bug often regard flowers like fashion models: pretty but boring. Jens Petersen, the man who gave us the groundbreaking photographs of fungi in “The Kingdom of... -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
Tiny Toe Tools Ensure Gecko Traction
To activate or loosen their grip on a surface, geckos extend and angle or retract tiny toe hairs that create contact points. Clara Moskowitz reports -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
Tiny Toe Tools Ensure Gecko Traction
To activate or loosen their grip on a surface, geckos extend and angle, or retract, tiny toe hairs that create contact points -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.com
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