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60-Second Science is Scientific American’s news blog, offering reporting and analysis on science and technology. |
based on editor's review
![]() Editor reviews are provided by professional editors who evaluate a blog based on the following criteria: Frequency of Updates, Relevance of Content, Site Design, and Writing Style.
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Climate bill could slash U.S. fuel output: studyAug 24, 2009
U.S. oil refiners could cut output by as much as 25 percent and the nation's reliance on imported refined products could double in the next two decades if the House version of a climate bill becomes law, the American Petroleum Institute said on Monday.
Dark Knight Shift: Why Batman Could Exist--But Not for LongNov 30, 1999
Batman is the most down-to-earth of all the superheroes. He has no special powers from being born on a distant world or bitten by a radioactive spider.
The Sun Will Eventually Engulf Earth--MaybeNov 30, 1999
The future looks bright—maybe too bright. The sun is slowly expanding and brightening, and over the next few billion years it will eventually desiccate Earth, leaving it hot, brown and uninhabitable.
Tough Choices: How Making Decisions Tires Your BrainNov 30, 1999
The human mind is a remarkable device. Nevertheless, it is not without limits. Recently, a growing body of research has focused on a particular mental limitation, which has to do with our ability...
Ask the Experts: What's the Point of Volcano Monitoring?Nov 30, 1999
In the Republican response to last night's presidential address to a joint session of Congress, Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal chided the lawmakers for earmarking "$140 million for something called volcano monitoring."
Indonesia's Palm oil economy drives human fortunes--And orangutan misfortunesDec 7, 2009
The net worth of Indonesia's 40 richest men has doubled to $42 billion in the past year, driven in no small part by the growing demand for palm oil, according to Forbes magazine's annual examination of the country's top richest people.
Hair dye will soon debut in U.S. that has the power of ammonia without the smellDec 7, 2009
Little about the chemistry of hair coloring has changed since 1909 when a French chemist named Eugene Schuller created the first commercial hair dye. Ammonia has been an ingredient de rigueur for women and men who want to lighten their hair, exposing...
Dolphins, Sea Lions to Serve as Marine Guardians of Naval BaseDec 7, 2009
The newest batch of sentries at Naval Base Kitsap-Bangor will not have to wear uniforms. But they won't get to clock out for breaks -- and they will be paid in fish.
The base near Washington's Puget Sound is slated to receive up to 20 Navy-trained ...
Carbon Nanotubes Turn Office Paper into BatteriesDec 7, 2009
What makes Virgin Galactic's SpaceShipTwo more than just a high-flying plane?Dec 7, 2009
With all the hubbub surrounding the Monday unveiling of Richard Branson's new SpaceShipTwo, billed by Virgin Galactic as "the world's first manned commercial spaceship," some of us began to wonder: What makes a spaceship a spaceship? After all, the...
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