Recommended Pages at blogs.scientificamerican.com
How Neuroscientists and Magicians Are Conjuring Brain Insights | Observations, Scientific American Blog Network
blogs.scientificamerican.com — ““I see you have a watch with a buckle.” Standing at my side, Apollo Robbins held my wrist lightly as he turned my hand over and ...” View full resource at blogs.scientificamerican.com
Most Recently Shared on May 14, 2012 at 10:12 pm By:
How Neuroscientists and Magicians Are Conjuring Brain Insights http://t.co/oqWa7uwH
Livestock bacteria are as old as the livestock they kill | Thoughtomics, Scientific American Blog Network
blogs.scientificamerican.com — “Animals were wilder then. Horns were longer, temperaments fiercer. These wild things had forever been free when humans took control of their flocks and herds, 10.000 ...” View full resource at blogs.scientificamerican.com
Most Recently Shared on May 14, 2012 at 12:56 pm By:
Scientific American Health Magazine
Livestock bacteria are as old as the livestock they kill http://t.co/fhCJhLA6
The Science of Social Pressure | Anthropology in Practice, Scientific American Blog Network
blogs.scientificamerican.com — “By now you've undoubtedly heard that Facebook allows people to share their organ donor status. A friend of mine adjusted her information on the day of ...” View full resource at blogs.scientificamerican.com
Most Recently Shared on May 5, 2012 at 11:55 am By:
The Science of Social Pressure http://t.co/EWnXnjR6
#SciAmBlogs Friday – cat contraception, cat geology, neuroscience coverage, cyber attacks, #openlab, diving bends and more. | The Network Central, Scientific American Blog Network
blogs.scientificamerican.com — “Have a great weekend! - The Dog Zombie - The Science and Policy of Contraception… in Cats - Dana Hunter - Angular Unconformkitty - David Wogan - The Yale ...” View full resource at blogs.scientificamerican.com
Most Recently Shared on May 5, 2012 at 11:55 am By:
#SciAmBlogs Friday - cat contraception, cat geology, neuroscience coverage, cyber attacks, #openlab, diving bend... http://t.co/y6wNXAgl
Bora’s picks (May 4, 2012) | The SA Incubator, Scientific American Blog Network
blogs.scientificamerican.com — “A rich week! Natalie Wolchover - Why Can't All Animals Be Domesticated?: About 11,000 years ago, humans realized there was a better place for some animals than the ...” View full resource at blogs.scientificamerican.com
Most Recently Shared on May 5, 2012 at 11:55 am By:
Bora's picks (May 4, 2012) http://t.co/ssctpk0L
Neuroscience Coverage: Media Distorts, Bloggers Rule | Observations, Scientific American Blog Network
blogs.scientificamerican.com — ““Superwoman has been rumbled,” declared a Daily Telegraph article in 2001 that chronicled how the human brain’s inability to “multitask” undercuts the prospects for a woman ...” View full resource at blogs.scientificamerican.com
Most Recently Shared on May 4, 2012 at 8:57 pm By:
Scientific American Health Magazine
Neuroscience Coverage: Media Distorts, Bloggers Rule http://t.co/X39WOmFu
Common Pesticide “Disturbs” the Brains of Children | Observations, Scientific American Blog Network
blogs.scientificamerican.com — “Banned for indoor use since 2001, the effects of the common insecticide known as chlorpyrifos can still be found in the brains of young children now ...” View full resource at blogs.scientificamerican.com
Most Recently Shared on May 1, 2012 at 8:51 pm By:
Common Pesticide "Disturbs" the Brains of Children http://t.co/LVBwEXWR
The Irrationality of Irrationality: The Paradox of Popular Psychology | Guest Blog, Scientific American Blog Network
blogs.scientificamerican.com — “In 1996, Lyle Brenner, Derek Koehler and Amos Tversky conducted a study involving students from San Jose State University and Stanford University. The researchers were interested ...” View full resource at blogs.scientificamerican.com
Most Recently Shared on April 27, 2012 at 1:14 pm By:
annabel bentley Physician, Doctor, and Surgeon
why we jump to conclusions: cognitive biases & storytelling is appealing, but can be misleading? http://t.co/XXD4SaJO
The 4th U.S. Case of Mad Cow Disease: Should You Be Concerned? | Observations, Scientific American Blog Network
blogs.scientificamerican.com — “On April 24, the U.S. Department of Agriculture reported the fourth confirmed case of mad cow disease in the U.S., the first since 2006. In an ...” View full resource at blogs.scientificamerican.com
Most Recently Shared on April 25, 2012 at 9:51 pm By:
Scientific American Health Magazine
The 4th U.S. Case of Mad Cow Disease: Should You Be Concerned? http://t.co/xyDOJp82
Brain Freeze Might Help Solve Migraine Mysteries | Observations, Scientific American Blog Network
blogs.scientificamerican.com — “Eager eaters know that gulping a Slurpee or inhaling a sundae can cause that brief seizing sensation known in the not-so-technical literature as” View full resource at blogs.scientificamerican.com
Most Recently Shared on April 22, 2012 at 10:05 pm By:
Brain Freeze Might Help Solve Migraine Mysteries http://t.co/cJhI0ZG1
This is Our Society on Drugs: Top 5 Infographics | The White Noise, Scientific American Blog Network
blogs.scientificamerican.com — “Infographics are the internet's current darling, which got me thinking if there are any good ones on drugs and addiction. Low and behold, they exist! Here ...” View full resource at blogs.scientificamerican.com
Most Recently Shared on April 20, 2012 at 7:25 pm By:
George Huba, Ph.D. Psychologist, PhD, and Doctor
SCIAM: This is Our Society on Drugs: Top 5 Infographics - Infographics are the internet’s current darling, whi... http://t.co/DHkanizC
Why Chimpanzees Kill | Observations, Scientific American Blog Network
blogs.scientificamerican.com — “Chimpanzees are mostly peaceable creatures, spending much of their time foraging for food and grooming each other. But occasionally they kill their own kind. Why they ...” View full resource at blogs.scientificamerican.com
Most Recently Shared on April 19, 2012 at 3:34 pm By:
Scientific American Health Magazine
Why Chimpanzees Kill http://t.co/7zZqBBdH
Socioeconomic Factors Trump Race and Geography for Odds of Living to Old Age | Observations, Scientific American Blog Network
blogs.scientificamerican.com — “Whether or not you will live past 70 depends on a seemingly infinite number of small variables: genes, lifestyle, whether or not you are hit by ...” View full resource at blogs.scientificamerican.com
Most Recently Shared on April 17, 2012 at 10:34 pm By:
Scientific American Health Magazine
Socioeconomic Factors Trump Race and Geography for Odds of Living to Old Age http://t.co/2K5ugKYb
Helicopters Save Lives for Serious Trauma Victims | Observations, Scientific American Blog Network
blogs.scientificamerican.com — “A medical emergency helicopter can swoop down to pick up a trauma victim and often deliver him or her to a hospital much faster than a ...” View full resource at blogs.scientificamerican.com
Most Recently Shared on April 17, 2012 at 10:34 pm By:
Scientific American Health Magazine
Helicopters Save Lives for Serious Trauma Victims http://t.co/UhFnDFW4
Black Women, perms and uterine fibroids: A call for authentic science journalism in the Black Media | The Urban Scientist, Scientific American Blog Network
blogs.scientificamerican.com — “This story is still spreading like wildfire. People are sharing it via email, Facebook and Twitter. At natural hair blogs, comment threads are long and emotional. ...” View full resource at blogs.scientificamerican.com
Most Recently Shared on April 17, 2012 at 6:44 pm By:
Tyeese Gaines Reid Doctor, Medical Student, Emergency Medicine, and Physician
RT “@katellington: Call for waves on "news" about fibroids and black women fr @DNLee5 http://t.co/3XOp4Gag"
