Discover Magazine
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Generosity Is Contagious, Study Shows–But Selfishness Is Too
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How Ritalin Works in the Brain: With a One-Two Dopamine Punch
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Can Mom’s Diet Shape Baby’s Genes? Study of Pregnant Mice Suggests So
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The Earth *Really* Moved: Chilean Quake Shifted a City 10 Feet to the West
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When China Makes Goods for the US, Who’s Responsible for the Emissions?
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The Chameleon’s “Ballistic” Tongue Is Still Lethal When It’s Chilly Outside
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Nanotubes + Waves of Heat = A Brand New Way to Make Electricity
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Rock-Solid Science: A 6-Mile-Wide Space Rock Did Wipe Out the Dinosaurs, ...
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Researchers Track the HIV Virus to a Hideout in the Bone Marrow
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Citizen Scientists Find Interstellar Dust Retrieved From Space
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Longer Transcript of Michael Mann/Point of Inquiry Interview Up at Climate ... Rick Piltz of Climate Science Watch has taken the time to transcribe what ... March 10, 2010 12:25 AM |
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NCBI ROFL: And the March “No s**t, Sherlock” award goes to… Emotional fluctuations in Bob Dylan’s lyrics measured by the ... March 09, 2010 06:00 PM |
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The fifth GLOBE at night is on! How often do you go outside and look up? I mean really, just look up at ... March 09, 2010 04:00 PM |
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Just Like Avatar: Scenes from India, Canada, China, and Hawaii NEXT> Pandora on Earth If you’re a big Avatar fan, then James ... March 09, 2010 03:26 PM |
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Launch Pad 2010 open for, um, launch Last year, I attended the NASA-sponsored Launch Pad Workshop, a week-long ... March 09, 2010 01:17 PM |
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The Latest Trend in Aircraft: Really, Really Tiny Microfliers could search for missing people, detect bombs, and perhaps even deliver drugs inside the human body. March 04, 2010 |
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How Animals Suck: 9 Creatures That Slurp Creatively
Moths that steal tears while their victim sleeps, bats with tongues that start near their hearts, and more animals with weird techniques for eating and drinking. March 04, 2010 |
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How to Build a $1000 Fusion Reactor in Your Basement Admittedly, the project is a little dangerous—not because of a few little fusion reactions but because of the the very flammable gas and voltages high enough to instantly kill you. March 02, 2010 |
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Our 8 Brightest Hopes for Keeping Up With Moore's Law
Scientists are trying out strange technological tricks to make computer chips tinier and more powerful. March 01, 2010 |
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How to Become a Backyard Galileo (Minus the Church Trouble) In the United States, about 250,000 amateurs watch the heavens—and many of them have made significant contributions to science. February 26, 2010 |
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#1: Vaccine Phobia Becomes a Public-Health Threat Autism research is progressing quickly, but without a solid diagnosis, some still blame vaccines. |
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20 Things You Didn't Know About... #15: In which painful condition does your body literally start eating yourself from within? |
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The Primitive, Complicated, Essential Emotion Called Fear Are you a man or a mouse? No matter how you answer, you experience fear the same way in your brain. |
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The 3-D Simulation that Lets Your Surgeon Practice...on You A new technology lets doctors test out procedures on a simulation of the patient's anatomy. |
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After 50 years together, it's easy to see changes in your spouse. But what do the changes mean? |
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A Long, Lost Painting by Joan Miro? Hints: John Glenn had one on his historic flight. The colors were added to distinguish distance from the camera. |
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Space Is Getting Bigger, and It's Getting Bigger Faster Saul Perlmutter changing our understanding of the entire universe by discovering that its expansion is accelerating. |
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5 Reasons Science [Hearts] Google The company that tamed the Web is now helping researchers see the world with fresh eyes. |
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The Developing World's Disease Fighter Jose Gomez-Marquez finds new vaccine technologies that work in the lab and in the real world. |
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