Source: Scientific American magazine
The Contradictions between the Creationist Movements
A skeptic engages three types of creationists who claim science supports their beliefs, yet they contradict one another
By Michael Shermer
April 28, 2009
During the tsunami of bicentennial celebrations of Charles Darwin’s 200th birthday in February, I visited the fringes of evolutionary skepticism to better understand how one of science’s grandest theories could still be doubted.
Scientific American magazine
Chocolate can affect canines in different ways--from the mildly upsetting to the downright dangerous
By Alison Snyder
A small dog should be belly-up after eating a handful M&M's, at least according to conventional wisdom.
Science News magazine - October 20, 2007
Better Than Pap: Virus test detects cervical cancer
Sarah C.
Nobel Prize
Physics Nobel goes to German, Frenchman
By MATT MOORE and KARL RITTER
11 minutes ago
STOCKHOLM, Sweden - Two European scientists won the 2007 Nobel Prize in physics on Tuesday for a discovery that lets computers, iPods and other digital devices store reams of data on ever-shrinking hard disks.
Source: Science News magazine - July 21, 2007
ByBrian Vastag
A jogger wearing one of the popular iPod music players suffered second-degree ear and neck burns, burst eardrums, and jaw fractures after lightning struck a nearby tree.
Source: Remedy magazine
"It might be wise for men who smoke to quit before they try to conceive a child, say Canadian researchers.
Science News Magazine, July 7, 2007
By Nathan Seppa
A widely used spermicide may increase a woman's risk of contracting human papillomavirus from a sex partner, a study in mice suggests.
PC Mag, Aug 7, 2007
Most people think of Google as a mechanical claw toy: They use it to fish a specific piece of information out of the giant pool of data we know as the Web.