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360 July 2000 | Scientific American
Scientific American Magazine Vol 283 Issue 1

Scientific American Magazine

Volume 283, Issue 1

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Features

Where They Could Hide

Maybe we are alone in the galaxy after all. The galaxy appears to be devoid of super civilizations, but lesser cultures could have eluded the ongoing searches

Andrew J. LePage

Intragalactically Speaking

The vastness and vagaries of space will force interstellar correspondents into extreme measures

George W. Swenson

The Business of the Human Genome

Carol Ezzell

The Human Genome Business Today

It's been a wild ride for the corporate and government parties who have deciphered the human genetic code. The fun has just begun

Kathryn Brown

Beyond the Human Genome

With all of the DNA that codes for a human in hand, the challenge then becomes what to make of it. Some of the first fruits will come from a new field called proteomics

Carol Ezzell

The Large Hadron Collider

The Large Hadron Collider will be a particle accelerator of unprecedented energy and complexity, a global collaboration to uncover an exotic new layer of reality

Chris Llewellyn Smith

Darwin's Influence on Modern Thought

Great minds shape the thinking of successive historical periods. Luther and Calvin inspired the Reformation; Locke, Leibniz, Voltaire and Rousseau, the Enlightenment. Modern thought is most dependent on the influence of Charles Darwin

Ernst Mayr

The Revolutionary Bridges of Robert Maillart

Swiss engineer Robert Maillart built some of the greatest bridges of the 20th century. His designs elegantly solved a basic engineering problem: how to support enormous weights using a slender arch

David P. Billington

The Killing Lakes

Two lakes in Cameroon are poised to release lethal gas, as they did in the 1980s. Writer Marguerite Holloway reports on scientists' efforts to prevent another tragedy

Marguerite Holloway

The Bioinformatics Gold Rush

A $300-million industry has emerged around turning raw genome data into knowledge for making new drugs

Ken Howard

WHERE THEY COULD HIDE

Andrew J. Lepage

Departments

Letter to the Editors - July 2000

Erratum

50, 100 & 150 Years Ago: Smoking and Cancer and Pioneers of Flight (or Fright)

Age of the Clones

Beetle to Bee

Nanobending

Einstein's Constant

Droids versus Fires

Knotting Ventured...

Whose Past Is It, Anyway?

Alcohol, Tobacco and Soy Alarms

Diseased Passage

The Geography of Death

Rivers of Rock

AGE Breakers

The Search for Extreme Life

Unplugged but Unbowed

Boomerang Effect

Escape and Survival

Bracing for the Imminent

PCR at Home

Reengineering the Radio

Time Exposures

From Vitamin E to Z-Plasty

Fire in the Sky

Not What It Seems









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