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Scientific American

60-Second Science is Scientific American’s news blog, offering reporting and analysis on science and technology.
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Climate bill could slash U.S. fuel output: study

Aug 24, 2009
U.S. oil refiners could cut output by as much as 25 percent and the nation's reliance on imported refined products could double in the next two decades if the House version of a climate bill becomes law, the American Petroleum Institute said on Monday.

Dark Knight Shift: Why Batman Could Exist--But Not for Long

Nov 30, 1999
Batman is the most down-to-earth of all the superheroes. He has no special powers from being born on a distant world or bitten by a radioactive spider.

The Sun Will Eventually Engulf Earth--Maybe

Nov 30, 1999
The future looks bright—maybe too bright. The sun is slowly expanding and brightening, and over the next few billion years it will eventually desiccate Earth, leaving it hot, brown and uninhabitable.

Tough Choices: How Making Decisions Tires Your Brain

Nov 30, 1999
The human mind is a remarkable device. Nevertheless, it is not without limits. Recently, a growing body of research has focused on a particular mental limitation, which has to do with our ability...

Ask the Experts: What's the Point of Volcano Monitoring?

Nov 30, 1999
In the Republican response to last night's presidential address to a joint session of Congress, Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal chided the lawmakers for earmarking "$140 million for something called volcano monitoring."

DNA tests find "extinct" Siamese crocodile

Nov 23, 2009
For nearly 20 years, the critically endangered Siamese crocodile ( Crocodylus siamensis ) has been considered nearly extinct in the wild, victimized by habitat loss and poaching. A small population was found in Cambodia in 2000 and, until now, it was...

In the Dark: Unusual Deep-Sea Species Documented [Slide Show]

Nov 23, 2009
The darkest reaches of the ocean have long been thought of as a desolate biome. But as researchers send equipment down to document these mysterious depths, they are quickly learning not only that it is teaming with life, but also that it boasts...

Can Climate Change Cause Conflict? Recent History Suggests So

Nov 23, 2009
Some experts call the genocide in Darfur the world's first conflict caused by climate change. After all, the crisis was sparked, at least in part, by a decline in rainfall over the past 30 years just as the region's population doubled, pitting...

How much is that drug ad costing taxpayers?

Nov 23, 2009
Consumer advertisements for at least one popular prescription drug have failed to stimulate increased sales among those on Medicaid, but the ads do seem to have upped the medicine's price tag, a new study claims, raising policy questions about the...

England worst floods split town in two

Nov 23, 2009
A town in Cumbria cut in two after its last standing bridge was closed due devastating floods.


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