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Tuesday May 13th
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Articles
Mathematical Uncertainty
Are today's most advanced mathematical proofs impossible to verify?
The One Drug To Replace All Drugs
Researchers may have found the magic pill that can cure even the worst addiction.
Seed's Daily Zeitgeist
Five issues, insights and observations shaping our perspective, from the editors at
Seed
.
New & Notable: 2/17 - 2/23
Sharp-toothed chickens, merciful gladiators and over-sexed athletes.
Where to Look for Alien Life
An astronomer ranks her top 10 places to search for extraterrestrials.
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The Last Name’s the Same
DNA left at a crime scene could spell out a surname.
Summers' Fall
President Lawrence H. Summers was a source of controversy at Harvard, but he always made science a top priority.
Better Living Through Chemistry.com
Our staffers spill all about the dates they got through the new online dating site.
Week in Science: 2/17 - 2/23
Astronomers find out where to look for
ET
, scientists can't find many sharks and the British aren't allowed to release as much carbon as they'd like.
{Force Diagram}: The United States Supreme Court
For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction.
In Cord Blood
Stem cells derived from umbilical cord blood may be an alternative to embryonic ones after all.
A Break from Decision-Making
Taking your mind off a big decision often results in a more satisfactory outcome.
Using the Past to Model the Future
Two eras in the distant past create cause for concern over our environmental future.
The Reinvention of the Self
A mind-altering idea reveals how life affects the brain.
On My Mind: Frans de Waal
The distinguished primatologist reveals his thoughts on the contradictory nature of humans.
What Makes a Winner
American and Japanese cultures have different ideas about how to measure success.
Doing Math With Baby
Infants are born with the abstract ability to understand numerical ideas.
Let the Doping Begin
Olympians on steroids are just giving the people what they want.
Changing the Way Science Is Taught
Scientists say President Bush’s plan to improve science education will only work if we develop new teaching methods.
Crunchy Granola Suite
How our brains analyze the sound of food to determine crispness.
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