When I wrote my end-of-the-year update for staff, Bora Zivkovic, our chief blogs editor, reminded me that others are also interested in the goings on at Scientific American . It’s never a good idea to say no to Bora. So here s a summary of some highlights for 2011: AWARDS [More]
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Feed SubscriptionA Busy 2011 at Scientific American
When I wrote my end-of-the-year update for staff, Bora Zivkovic, our chief blogs editor, reminded me that others are also interested in the goings on at Scientific American . It’s never a good idea to say no to Bora.
Read More »French gov’t wants breast implants removed from 30,000 women
Implants contain cheaper industrial silicone typically used to make electronic and computer parts
Read More »Twitter Makes TextSecure Open Source, AT&T Drops T-Mobile Purchase Bid, Zynga Value Continues To Slide
Breaking news from your editors at Fast Company, with updates all day. Twitter's TextSecure Goes Open Source .
Read More »Phylo
Help researchers use bioinformatics to better study the origins of certain genetic diseases [More]
Read More »Quest for Anti-Aging Drugs Transitions from Flaky to Mainstream
Image by Quentin Stipp, with permission. When I give talks on aging research someone usually asks, When will scientists develop true anti-aging drugs? My answer has little to do with what s happening in the lab, though it s about politics, perceptions and money.
Read More »Quest for Anti-Aging Drugs Transitions from Flaky to Mainstream
Image by Quentin Stipp, with permission. When I give talks on aging research someone usually asks, When will scientists develop true anti-aging drugs
Read More »A New Path to Longevity (preview)
On a clear November morning in 1964 the Royal Canadian Navy’s Cape Scott embarked from Halifax, Nova Scotia, on a four-month expedition. Led by the late Stanley Skoryna, an enterprising McGill University professor, a team of 38 scientists onboard headed for Easter Island, a volcanic speck that juts out from the Pacific 2,200 miles west of Chile.
Read More »A New Path to Longevity (preview)
On a clear November morning in 1964 the Royal Canadian Navy’s Cape Scott embarked from Halifax, Nova Scotia, on a four-month expedition. Led by the late Stanley Skoryna, an enterprising McGill University professor, a team of 38 scientists onboard headed for Easter Island, a volcanic speck that juts out from the Pacific 2,200 miles west of Chile.
Read More »Researchers Trumpet Another Flawed Fukushima Death Study
Nuclear powerplant Temelin, Czech Republic In June I wrote about a claim that babies in the U.S. were dying as a direct result of Fukushima radiation
Read More »Researchers Trumpet Another Flawed Fukushima Death Study
Nuclear powerplant Temelin, Czech Republic In June I wrote about a claim that babies in the U.S. were dying as a direct result of Fukushima radiation
Read More »Holiday coffee drinks pack sugary punch: Video
Cbsnews.com's Felipe Maya puts three popular holiday coffee drinks to the test to find out how much sugar the drinks contain
Read More »How Ralph Steinman Raced to Develop a Cancer Vaccine–And Save His Life (preview)
Peering through a microscope at a plate of cells one day, Ralph M.
Read More »Get More Twitter Followers: 6 Tricks
It's not about being insightful or clever (but if you are, it doesn't hurt). Build up your following systematically with these tips.
Read More »Probing the Passions of Science: Carl Zimmer Delves Beneath the Surface of Science Writing
Click here for Part One: Carl Zimmer on the Art of Science Writing
Read More »