Many years ago, when I was still in high school, I was extremely fond of chewing gum, especially during class hours. However, sooner or later the chewing gum would either lose its taste or I would become bored with it.
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Feed SubscriptionSeas Could Rise Up to 1.6 meters by 2100
By Alister Doyle, Environment Correspondent OSLO (Reuters) - Quickening climate change in the Arctic including a thaw of Greenland's ice could raise world sea levels by up to 1.6 meters by 2100, an international report showed on Tuesday. [More]
Read More »A Thinking Person’s Diet
Dieters take note: thinking in detail about eating can reduce actual food consumption, according to a study in the December 10, 2010, issue of Science .
Read More »Bring Science Home: How to make Oobleck
Editor-in-Chief Mariette DiChristina and her daughters show us how to make Oobleck, a substance that's not quite liquid and not quite solid. For more fun activities to do with your kids visit scientificamerican.com/BringScienceHome.
Read More »Bring Science Home: A message from Mariette DiChristina
Through the month of May, Scientific American Editor-in-Chief Mariette DiChristina presents Bring Science Home - a series of fun science activities parents and kids ages 6-12 can do together using household items.
Read More »Climate Change Will Bring More Extreme Precipitation and Floods
In the past year floods have submerged cities as far apart as Nashville, Tenn., and Nowshera, Pakistan.
Read More »Pacific Quakes Portend Little for U.S. West Coast
Several devastating earthquakes have rumbled beneath the Pacific in the past 15 months. In Feb
Read More »Extrasensory Pornception: Doubts About A New Paranormal Claim
Psi, or the paranormal, denotes anomalous psychological effects that are currently unexplained by normal causes.
Read More »The Magic of Gravity
Key concepts Gravity [More]
Read More »Threat of Future Cyber Attacks by Al Qaeda Remains Low
Will Al Qaeda respond to the death of Osama bin Lade n with serious cyber attacks? [More]
Read More »Security Experts: Prepare for Possible Bin Laden Reprisal
NEW YORK CITY--On Monday morning, hours after U.S. forces killed Osama bin Laden, subway platforms and cars here held more than their usual share of cops
Read More »Overfishing Hits All Creatures Great and Small
By Gwyneth Dickey Zakaib of Nature magazine On land, the pattern is a sadly familiar one: when an ecosystem is threatened, it is the large predators that usually suffer the greatest decline and therefore are most in need of protection. [More]
Read More »How Biometrics Helped to Identify the Master Terrorist
When the U.S. military attacked Iraq in March 2003, it brought to bear the most advanced technology then available for identifying potential terrorists by their physical features. The equipment measured all sorts of physical features--from fingerprints to images of the retina--but it was not particularly easy to use.
Read More »Bug alchemy: Gold and silver beetles shine with structural color
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Read More »Appointment in Abbottabad
The story is called Appointment in Samarra . A Baghdad merchant sends a servant to buy provisions.
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