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	American Scientist - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		American Scientist (ISSN 0003-0996) is an illustrated bimonthly magazine about science and technology.
		American Scientist has been published since 1913 by Sigma Xi, The Scientific Research Society.
		American Scientist Online (ISSN 1545-2786), an online service incorporating the full content of the print magazine and additional online-only features, was launched in May 2003 to extend the mission that had been served by the magazine's Web site since 1995.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/American_Scientist (305 words)

	American Scientist Online - Influenza
		Scientists had known since 1972 that the influenza virus originated in aquatic birds, but the 1997 epidemic was the first case to document influenza's direct transference from poultry to people.
		Scientists have identified 15 HA and 9 NA subtypes, all of which are found in avian hosts.
		Scientists at more than 100 WHO laboratories are constantly collecting and analyzing the influenza viruses that circulate in the human population worldwide.
	www.scs.carleton.ca /~soma/biosec/readings/influenza/influenza.html (4329 words)

	African american scientist (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		The first African American publication in a superior newspaper of the investigation was Guillermo W. Claytor ' s topolÃ³gico Immersian of the continuous series in a spherical surface, the annals of Peanian of mathematics 35 (1934), 809-835.
		Also in 1956, Gloria Ford Gilmer is the first African American woman to publish a paper of investigation of the mathematics of non-Ph.D.-thesis (with Moon I. Mishoe) and this one is the first investigation of the mathematics of the joint of publishd of the paper between two fl Co-authors.
		Dwight Lahr is the first African American to obtain renting in a department of the mathematics of a school of the league of the ivy.
	scientists.fsearch.info /african-american-scientist.htm (2563 words)

	Sigma Xi: The Scientific Research Society: American Scientist Summary (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		In the January-February American Scientist magazine, chemists Joel B. Miller of the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory and Geoffrey A. Barrall of Quantum Magnetics describe a third approach that circumvents both of these problems by using a physical phenomenon called nuclear quadrupole resonance (NQR).
		The technique is similar to the resonance used in magnetic resonance imaging but offers an advantage, especially in the case of land mines: the target of an NQR detector does not need to be immersed in a strong magnetic field.
		American Scientist is an illustrated bimonthly magazine of science and technology published by Sigma Xi, The Scientific Research Society.
	www.sigmaxi.org /about/news/amsci.shtml (1117 words)

	Biographies
		Backus, John (1911-1988) American educator and scientist, associated with Univ. Southern Calif. 1945-1980, studied nuclear physics, and acoustics of musical instruments.
		Boner, C. Paul (1900-1979) American educator and scientist, associated with University of Texas at Austin 1919-1970, contributed to architectural and musical acoustics and theory of feedback.
		Zwicker, Eberhard (1924-1990) German scientist, contributed to electroacoustics, psychoacoustical masking and perception of loudness.
	www.coutant.org /bio.html (2093 words)

	eBay - american scientist, Magazine Subscriptions, Books items on eBay.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Scientist and Activist, Phyllis Stearner (An American W
		Daniel Hale Williams American Negro Scientist by Nich
		Joseph Henry: The Rise of an American Scientist by Alb
	search-desc.ebay.com /search/search.dll?query=american+scientist&... (261 words)

	A Scientist Finds Independence, by Tom Bethell
		In fact, his independence as a scientist is now greater than it would be if he were still at a large research institution.
		A physicist with the Union of Concerned Scientists told radio listeners in New York that the Oregon Institute of Science and Medicine was not qualified to comment because it has "no mainframe computers," and its "secret sources of funding" were "undoubtedly" oil-industry related.
		He obtained over 17,000 signatures—this in contrast to the "2,000 scientists" who were said to accept man-made climate change as a reality.
	www.independentscientist.com (5197 words)

	THE HIDDEN ANTHRAX LETTERS SUSPECT
		Almost a year ago, in March 2001, long before the attacks on the World Trade Towers, while the American people were being distracted by "All Condit, All The Time", the United States Government was already informing other nations of plans to invade Afghanistan in October, 2001.
		We cannot afford to dismiss the possibility that, once again, Americans are the victims of a hoax designed to trick them into sacrificing their wealth and the lives of their children in a war of someone else's making; a war of the worst kind, war for profit and empire.
		Because Dr. Assaad's race fit in perfectly with the agenda of sparking a war into Arab lands rich in oil, the media ballyhooed that the FBI was closing in on the "Arab Anthrax Terrorist".
	www.whatreallyhappened.com /anthraxsuspect.html (1384 words)

	Scientific American Amateur Scientist Links (by Wayne Watson) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Summary: When the instrument was properly nulled with additional magnets to cancel the earth's average magnetic field, an infinitesimal change in the earth's field rotated the rare-earth magnets and deflected the laser beam.
		Summary: My source, a scientist from the U.S. Geological Survey, explained that the program involves free-floating buoys (called drifters) that transmit their position along with various measurements of the ocean's properties to land-bound investigators.
		In general, a wide-angle lens requires shorter exposures than a telephoto lens of the same aperture, and the larger the aperture of the lens, the shorter the required exposure time.
	home.earthlink.net /~mtnviews/SciAm/SciAmASNew.html (3271 words)

	Fritz Haber
		That he knew the elements of American political culture better than do some present-day citizens is exemplified in his statement to a number of American physicians visiting Berlin, June, 1926.
		During his time, the position of scientist to the army was somewhat the same as it was in the United States during World War II.
		Fritz Haber's absorption in war work was in line with his maxim, "A scientist belongs to his country in times of war and to all mankind in times of peace." Indeed, he belonged so much to his country that Germany's defeat was a deep spiritual and physical blow for him.
	www.soils.wisc.edu /~barak/soilscience326/haber_amsci.htm (2290 words)

	American Scientist Magazine Subscription, Magazine Discounts - StudentMags
		American Scientist, the magazine of the Sigma Xi scientific research society, is an illustrated magazine about science and technology.
		Published since 1913, the magazine is filled with feature articles written by prominent scientists and engineers, reviewing important work in fields that range from molecular biology to computer engineering.
		Also included are special features such as the Scientists' Bookshelf, which reviews the latest science books, and the Science Observer, which gives readers a behind-the-scenes look at science, plus cartoons and an annual children's section in which young readers review books, software, and other products for young scientists.
	www.magazineline.com /Studentmags/AmericanScientist.htm (165 words)

	American Scientist
		Published since 1913, American Scientist magazine is written for scientists and others curious about new developments in science and engineering.
		Honored with many editorial and design awards, the articles are written by scientists for a well-educated audience.
		American Scientist also publishes on the Web and offers institutional site licenses to libraries.
	www.biotechmedia.com /y2001-ed-amersci.html (84 words)

	Stay Free! Daily: American Science, RIP
		While standing in line at the post office, I saw this new series of stamps devoted to American scientists...which is kind of ironic considering how our sciences are now under attack from all corners: from evangelicals to pharmaceutical marketing, educational declines, and funding cuts.
		I don't know much about the individual scientists, other than the fact that they are dead, and that their tiny, stick-on tombstones can now service your mailings for 37 cents.
		And with that we bring you an updated version of American Scientists.
	blog.stayfreemagazine.org /2005/08/science_stamps.html (126 words)

	Association for Psychological Science: Building a Science-First Foundation for Psychology
		Keeping a secret is not only hard work; it can also jeopardize your health and well-being.
		Psychological scientists are uncovering important information about the mechanics of keeping secrets and the benefits of disclosure.
		We've all heard that an interviewer, or a stranger at a party, will form an impression of you, your character, your personality — an impression that is nearly indelible — all within the first 60 seconds of meeting you.
	www.psychologicalscience.org (113 words)

	American Scientist - Searls, of (ResearchIndex) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		@misc{ searls92american, author = "D. Searls and l of", title = "American Scientist", text = "D. Searls.
		American Scientist, 80(6):579--591, 1992.", year = "1992", url = "citeseer.ist.psu.edu/article/searls92american.html" }
		The graph only includes citing articles where the year of publication is known.
	citeseer.ist.psu.edu /451178.html (244 words)

	Science & Technology at Scientific American.com: science news, science and technology coverage, science trivia, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Opinions, arguments and analyses from the editors of Scientific American
		This week on Science Talk: Scientific American Magazine single topic issue--Energy's Future: Beyond Carbon; and Well-Read Doctors.
		Full coverage is available at Scientific American Digital
	www.sciam.com (362 words)

	Welcome to the Text-only Archive of American Scientist (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		This searchable, low-bandwidth archive of Sigma Xi’s award-winning publication has been sponsored as part of the Packard International Science Networking Initiative.
		In an effort to expand access to research information and journals, the archive is currently free access to members as well as non-members.
		If you are not a Sigma Xi member and have not already registered to use the archive, click HERE.
	magazine-archive.americanscientist.org (128 words)

	New Scientist - International News, Ideas, Innovation
		How did a dull brown powder lead to a bright new hope for greener electricity?
		New Scientist investigates the next generation of superconductors
		Forget introspection - your genome will reveal secrets about your health, ancestry, personality, sexuality, attitudes, perceptions and intelligence
	www.newscientist.com (378 words)

	American Scientist Online
		A closer look at the habits and evolutionary lineage of this American icon casts doubt
		Francis Collins, leader of the Human Genome Project, shares his recent reading and favorite authors
		Learn the latest science news, and keep up with American Scientist articles and book reviews—free features delivered to your electronic mailbox
	www.americanscientist.org (186 words)

	American Scientist Online
		The distribution of the chemical elements in our galaxy serves as a "fossil record" of its evolutionary history
		Browse the contents of Scientists' Bookshelf in past issues.
		Bibliographical listings for 28 years of American Scientist feature articles.
	www.amsci.org /amsci/amsci.html (110 words)

	The Science of Scientific Writing
		We can see that most of our difficulty was owing not to any deficiency in our reading skills but rather to the author's lack of comprehension of our structural needs as readers.
		In our experience, the misplacement of old and new information turns out to be the No. 1 problem in American professional writing today.
		The source of the problem is not hard to discover: Most writers produce prose linearly (from left to right) and through time.
	www-stat.wharton.upenn.edu /~buja/sci.html (7358 words)

	Free Internet Access to Traditional Journals. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		AMERICAN SCIENTIST, published by SIGMA XI, the Scientific Research Society invites you to contribute to an On-Line Forum On:
		Harnad, S. (1992) Interactive Publication: Extending the American Physical Society's Discipline-Specific Model for Electronic Publishing.
		Harnad, S. (1997) How to Fast-Forward Serials to the Inevitable and the Optimal for Scholars and Scientists.
	www.cogsci.soton.ac.uk /~harnad/amlet.html (1090 words)

	American Behavioral Scientist (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Hate Crimes and Ethnic Conflict: A Comparative Perspective, The special issue of American Behavioral Scientist
		This special issue of American Behavioral Scientist will include articles contributed by the leading figures in hate crime research from sociology, law, political science, and criminal justice regarding the problem of bias and violence in the United States and around the world.
		Our comparative perspective will encompass a broad range of conflicts and countries including gypsies in Europe, racial violence in England, civil war in Northern Ireland and Yugoslavia, genocide in Rwanda, and racism in the United States.
	www.violence.neu.edu /american.html (319 words)

	American Behavioral Scientist -- Archive of Issues by Date
		American Behavioral Scientist -- Archive of Issues by Date
		SAGE is currently in the process of updating and loading back-file issues to the journals hosted on SAGE Journals Online.
		CONTACT US Copyright © 2006 by SAGE Publications Privacy Policy
	abs.sagepub.com /archive (56 words)

	Science Questions and Answers: Ask the Experts at Scientific American Magazine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Science Questions and Answers: Ask the Experts at Scientific American Magazine
		And how can such a tiny amount of change produce such large effects?
		How can a poll of only 1,004 Americans represent 260 million people with only a 3 percent margin of error?
	www.sciam.com /askexpert (255 words)

	American-Scientist-Open-Access-Forum: By Thread (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Evolving APS Copyright Policy (American Physical Society) Martin Blume
		Re: Evolving APS Copyright Policy (American Physical Society) Stevan Harnad
		Re: Evolving APS Copyright Policy (American Physical Society) Martin Blume
	www.ecs.soton.ac.uk /~harnad/Hypermail/Amsci (5553 words)

	American Scientist (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		American Scientist's 100 or so Books that shaped a Century of Science.
		UCSD owns many of the books on American Scientist's list.
		To link to ROGER and find out if a UCSD Library owns a copy of an item on the list, use the alphabetical title index below:
	scilib.ucsd.edu /spotlight/amsci100.htm (416 words)

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