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Scientific American Digital
Humanity's environmental impact has reached an unprecedented scope, and it's getting worse
Transgenic trees and plants may break down the pollutants left behind at sites ranging from former factories to firing ranges
A purpose for the appendix, The rain on Titan falls mainly on Xanadu and more—
Smart milk, Real crocodile tears, Bush says "no" to kids, Toy blocks build language skills, and more
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Cell-size nanothreads spun from the tip of a needle that uses pressure rather than an electric charge promise novel regeneration treatments
Baboons gone wild, The point of acupuncture and more
Researchers hope a closer look at the data will show the way forward
Velociraptor was just a big chicken, The usual Wookiee suspects, and more
New study reveals why restricting calories may lead to longevity
Brilliant parrot passes, nonstick chewing gum and more
Russia, China and India contain the most areas where toxic pollution and human habitation collide with devastating effects
Goats sacrificed to fix airplane, Nuclear mixup and more
Study identifies nonconvulsive seizures as potential culprit. Already available drugs may stave off and even reverse debilitating symptoms
Stem cells mend broken rat hearts, stone cold sober astronauts and more
Research shows that estrogen can be used to counteract nerve cell degeneration caused by MS without increased risks of breast and uterine cancers
New study: Pregnant women with gestational diabetes have a greater chance of having obese offspring, but treatment can cut risk
Senior sex, a hole in the universe and more
Genetic deletion causes obsessive-compulsive disorder in a mouse, suggesting therapeutic targets for counteracting the syndrome
Researchers have perfected a method of taking a small sample of incoming sewage at a water treatment plant and extracting the record of local drug use
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