Good logos are like good friends: "When they show up wearing a mustache, with no explanation, you just go, 'Huh?'" says Michael Cronan, creative director at branding firm Cronan. But, of course, most logo changes are done for a reason. Cronan and partner Karin Hibma evaluate three recent ones
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Feed SubscriptionCombating Cancer with Edmond Fischer
Nobel Laureate Eddie Fischer was born in Shanghai in 1920. Since then, China has emerged as an economic superpower
Read More »UARS Satellite Now Predicted to Fall to Earth Friday Night or Early Saturday [Updated]
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Read More »Lunchtime Leniency: Judges’ Rulings Are Harsher When They Are Hungrier
Lawyers quip that justice is
Read More »Health Data Could Spot Genocide Risk
It often takes military intervention to halt genocide. But health data also might help--by providing markers that show a population’s risk of being genocide victims. Researchers at North Carolina State University examined skeletal remains of 142 males from the Srebenica massacre in 1995.
Read More »New Insights into Obesity
As obesity becomes a global health threat, scientists are discovering new details about how this complex affliction affects the body--and about the many factors that bring it on. In a partnership with theVisualMD , here is a look at the fascinating details behind this common condition [More]
Read More »Preschool Funding for Kids Now Pays Off Billions Later
There are few sure investments in this chaotic economic climate, but on a national level, education has proven to pay off big down the road. [More]
Read More »Eyes (and Minds) Deceive: Witness Unreliability Casts Doubt on Death Penalty Rulings
Three members of the U.S. [More]
Read More »How Math Whizzes Helped Sink the Economy [Book Excerpt]
[ Editor's note: This excerpt from The Quants, by Scott Patterson (Crown Business, 2010), describes the 2006 Wall Street Poker Night Tournament, which featured professional poker players T. J. Cloutier and Clonie Gowen.
Read More »Particles Found to Travel Faster than Speed of Light
An Italian experiment has unveiled evidence that fundamental particles known as neutrinos can travel faster than light. Other researchers are cautious about the result, but if it stands further scrutiny, the finding would overturn the most fundamental rule of modern physics--that nothing travels faster than 299,792,458 meters per second. The experiment is called OPERA (Oscillation Project with Emulsion-tRacking Apparatus), and lies 1,400 meters underground in the Gran Sasso National Laboratory in Italy
Read More »A Graphic Look at Obesity–Inside and Out
Global girths are on the rise--with some 1.5 billion adults now overweight and more than one in 10 adults obese worldwide .
Read More »U.N. Health Talks Promise Global Action on Heart Disease, Diabetes, Cancer
Palestine has grabbed the lion’s share of attention at the U.N. [More]
Read More »Hair Sample Yields First Complete Genome of an Aboriginal Australian
By Ewen Callaway of Nature magazine A 90-year-old tuft of hair has yielded the first complete genome of an Aboriginal Australian, a young man who lived in southwest Australia. [More]
Read More »Nitrogen Pollution Disrupts Pacific Ocean
By usan Moran of Nature magazine Nitrate levels in the waters off China, Japan and the Korean Peninsula are soaring, according to a 30-year study published in Science today. [More]
Read More »Why Yahoo Isn’t Embedding Content On Facebook
Facebook today just made it easier for media companies to help users discover new music, articles, and books by seeing what their friends are reading, watching, and listening too. As a result, some companies are putting versions of their products--called "canvas apps"--directly in Facebook, like music companies that will let people listen to their music right inside the social network. Yahoo, however, is taking a different tack
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