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От: "Scientific American"
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Отправленные: Четверг, 19 Июнь 2014 г 11:00:11
Тема: July Issue: Global Sensor Networks Will Change Human Consciousness

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July 2014 Issue Highlights

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Scientific American Volume 311, Issue 1
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Outlook: Cancer New research into how and why tumors form, grow and spread is producing better screening tests and more effective remedies with fewer side effects
By Nature in association with Scientific American
Extra Sensory Perception How a world filled with sensors will change the way we see, hear, think and live
By Gershon Dublon and Joseph A. Paradiso

ONLINE ONLY:
* Being There: Fun with a Remote Sensor Data Browser

Giant Bubbles of the Milky Way Newly discovered lobes stretch tens of thousands of light-years above and below the Milky Way's disk. Where they come from remains a mystery
By Douglas Finkbeiner, Meng Su and Dmitry Malyshev

ONLINE ONLY:
* The Giant Fermi Bubbles in the Milky Way Gods of Blood & Stone Long cloaked in mystery, the ancient Teotihuacán culture is at last giving up its secrets By Erik Vance ONLINE ONLY: * Archaeologists Edge Closer to Solving the Mysteries of Teotihuacán Building Tastier Fruits & Veggies (No GMOs Required) Making modern supermarket produce so big and hardy drained a lot of its flavor. Scientists now have the technology to bring it back—without genetic engineering By Ferris Jabr ONLINE ONLY: * Interactive: Rescuing Modern Supermarket Produce from Utter Blandness Add Neurons, Subtract Anxiety The adult brain generates neurons every day. These cells help us to distinguish one memory from another—a finding that could lead to novel treatments for anxiety disorders By Mazen A. Kheirbek and René Hen ONLINE ONLY: * Fresh-Made Neurons May Help Sort New Memories from Old Ones [Audio] Bottoms Up Treated sewage could be the safest, most environmentally sound source of tap water yet—if we can get over the yuck factor By Olive Heffernan ONLINE ONLY: * How We Can Save Our Water Body Works Nobel Prize winners have published 245 articles in the pages of Scientific American . Here we present excerpts from stories in our archives that highlighted new insights into how the body functions.  By Ferris Jabr ONLINE ONLY: * The 64th Annual Lindau Meeting Follow Us: Email Preferences | FAQs | Terms & Conditions | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Forward to a Friend This message was sent to: yatskiv@mao.kiev.ua Check out our New Products ! Scientific American 75 Varick St New York, NY, 10013 Scientific American is a trademark of Scientific American, Inc., used with permission © 2014 Scientific American, a division of Nature America, Inc.[Video]

Gods of Blood & Stone Long cloaked in mystery, the ancient Teotihuacán culture is at last giving up its secrets
By Erik Vance

ONLINE ONLY:
* Archaeologists Edge Closer to Solving the Mysteries of Teotihuacán

Building Tastier Fruits & Veggies (No GMOs Required) Making modern supermarket produce so big and hardy drained a lot of its flavor. Scientists now have the technology to bring it back—without genetic engineering
By Ferris Jabr

ONLINE ONLY:
* Interactive: Rescuing Modern Supermarket Produce from Utter Blandness

Add Neurons, Subtract Anxiety The adult brain generates neurons every day. These cells help us to distinguish one memory from another—a finding that could lead to novel treatments for anxiety disorders
By Mazen A. Kheirbek and René Hen

ONLINE ONLY:
* Fresh-Made Neurons May Help Sort New Memories from Old Ones [Audio]

Bottoms Up Treated sewage could be the safest, most environmentally sound source of tap water yet—if we can get over the yuck factor
By Olive Heffernan

ONLINE ONLY:
* How We Can Save Our Water

Body Works Nobel Prize winners have published 245 articles in the pages of Scientific American . Here we present excerpts from stories in our archives that highlighted new insights into how the body functions. 
By Ferris Jabr

ONLINE ONLY:
* The 64th Annual Lindau Meeting


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