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Amazing slideshow about Orion: NASA's groundbreaking crew capsule designed for deep space.
http://ow.ly/FrcoT
New research suggests that all of Earth's molecules didn't always twist in the same direction.
http://ow.ly/Frb8U
No glasses necessary. New screens on smartphones and iPads self-correct to suit your vision needs.
http://ow.ly/FrbGy
Medical providers are using hot-spotting methods to cut expenses and provide better care for patients.
http://ow.ly/FqZ2y
What happens when 2 social psychologists get married? Solid, empirical advice for any couple.
http://ow.ly/FoEOB
Have you heard the latest hype about Enterovirus D68? Get the facts here. [PODCAST]
http://ow.ly/FoE2j
New critical habitat for arctic ringed seals?
http://ow.ly/Fo5t4
Scientific American magazine updated their cover photo.
December 2014: World Changing Ideas
10 problem-solving, planet-improving, lifesaving advances set to drive progress in the years ahead
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After 168 years in the making, it’s finally here. Get every issue of Scientific American since 1845 with an All Access subscription for just $99!...
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Plus: How to Ease Chronic Pain | Extreme Weather Becomes the Norm
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Plastic is not so indestructible for these bacteria lurking in your pantry pests.
http://ow.ly/FoDI2
Epic quest to develop a useful quantum computer may finally pay off.
http://ow.ly/FoDwG
Popular on our site: Scientists don't think brain training makes people any smarter.
http://ow.ly/FoIU9
The launch of Orion spacecraft has been delayed due to rocket glitch.
http://ow.ly/Folei
Are working-class kids not aggressive enough at school?
http://ow.ly/Fo5bF
2014 will be the hottest year ever measured.
http://ow.ly/FnZIV
Endangered Cuban crocodiles may be losing their genetic identity due to interbreeding.
http://ow.ly/Fmfav
A 2011 infographic on driving with dangerous distractions.
http://ow.ly/FmTLZ
#tbt
New U.S. Ebola vaccine cleared its safety test.
http://ow.ly/FmfTb
How does a government shutdown affect science?
http://ow.ly/FmdRY
New photo contest for Scientific American readers. Enter by December 12th.
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World's oldest engraving shows that Homo erectus was also capable of symbolic thought.
http://ow.ly/Fkk7f
Can solar power compete with fossil fuels in the U.S.?
http://ow.ly/FkfT6
A look at the industrial disaster of Bhopal 30 years later.
http://ow.ly/Fkmxx
Graphene tests stronger against bullets than steel. [VIDEO]
http://ow.ly/Fkb1z
What do you think John Muir would do now?
http://ow.ly/Fjk4g
Researchers can hijack a plant's biology to produce human antibodies.
http://ow.ly/FjjwV
Exciting space news: new spacecraft could launch to Apollo-era distances for the first time in decades.
http://ow.ly/FiBHa
Genetic mutation 10 million years ago gave people the ability to better consume alcohol.
http://ow.ly/FgpDa
Humans have a new superpower: seeing infrared light when photons double up.
http://ow.ly/FgoWU
Now on Scientific American MIND: Hearing - it's not just for your ears anymore.
Significant efforts to combat climate change are happening now, regardless of what the diplomats do (or don't do).
Why is it impossible mathematically to perfectly tune a piano?
http://ow.ly/FceYH
An amazing slideshow of images of the Milky Way and neighboring galaxies.
http://ow.ly/FcdXu
2 hours left to take advantage of our 20% off sitewide sale! http://bit.ly/1zVxenK
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A revered particle physics research institution is starting an artist-in-residency program just shy of its 50th anniversary. Who's the lucky artist and what can we expect?
In the absence of any other approved therapy or vaccine for Ebola, patients in the U.S. (including one of the first Americans to contract Ebola in this outbreak, aid worker Kent Brantly) have received blood transfusions from Ebola survivors.
We would like to get your opinion on course topics for our Professional Learning program. Please take our two-minute survey. Thanks for participating! http://saancillary.polldaddy.com/s/professional-learning-sc…
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Will the blood of Ebola survivors prove effective for treating new cases?
http://ow.ly/F9qS3
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Cyber Monday Blowout Sale! 20% off all Scientific American products* sitewide http://bit.ly/1zVxenK
Extreme weather in arctic communities proves dangerous to people as well as animals.
http://ow.ly/F7ksf
Self-assembling nanococcoons could help transport genes or drugs into cells.
http://ow.ly/F7jtc
"Illustrator and designer Ron Guyatt has created a massive series of posters making our own solar system fascinating again."
http://ow.ly/F6RmV
A look at in-patient care from a fourth-year medical student.
http://ow.ly/F6Qlc
Drowning is a shockingly common cause of death for kids. [PODCAST]
http://ow.ly/F6wbV
50 sea turtles had to be treated for hypothermia in Texas.
http://ow.ly/F5vh5
There are disturbing implications for being able to control how people feel about their memories.
http://ow.ly/F6ejD
