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	Scientific American - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Scientific American is a popular-science magazine, published monthly since August 28, 1845, making it the oldest continuously published magazine in the United States.
		Scientific American (informally abbreviated to "SciAm") roughly has a monthly circulation of 555,000 US and 90,000 international as of December 2005.
		Though a well-respected magazine, it is not a peer-reviewed scientific journal in the sense of Nature or Communications of the ACM; rather, it is a forum where scientific theories and discoveries are explained to a wider audience.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Scientific_American (832 words)

	Scientific American (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-20)
		Scientific American is more, well, scientific than Discovery which tends more towards popular subjects such as Darwinism, under attack by a minority in the U.S. political sphere, but largely unquestioned in the scientific community.
		Comment: Many readers complain that 'Scientific American' has fallen from its former glory, and that the articles are not written with the depth and expertise they once were.
		I have learned often from 'Scientific American' what major experts say about subjects which are of great interest to me such as development of artificial intelligence, human evolution, the search for extraterrestial life, cosmology, and much else.
	www.discountsubscriptions.info /B00005QDWG/Scientific_American.html (921 words)

	Scientific American Lies for the Empire
		The editors of Scientific American followed in the footsteps of Popular Mechanics in exploiting a trusted brand in order to protect the perpetrators of the mass murder of 9/11/01.
		The column by Michael Shermer in the June, 2005 issue of Scientific American, titled Fahrenheit 2777, is an attempt to deceive the magazine's readers into dismissing the overwhelming evidence that 9/11 was an inside job without ever looking at that evidence.
		The official story is not well established in any scientific or legal sense, but only in the sense of being endorsed by corrupt government bodies, such as the 9/11 Commission, and unquestioningly embraced by nearly all media.
	911research.wtc7.net /essays/sciam (2043 words)

	Greenspirit - Support Bjorn Lomborg - The Skeptical Environmentalist
		Scientific American did not give Lomborg any opportunity to respond to his critics, even though they gave him a copy of the editorial before it went to press.
		Lomborg's response was to publish the text of the Scientific American article on his own website and to intersperse it with a detailed response to every point raised by his critics.
		Yet, the issue, as Scientific American puts it up, is whether my data is correct – whether the state of the world has indeed improved or whether the doomsayers have been right in claiming declines everywhere.
	www.greenspirit.com /lomborg (17715 words)

	Alfred_Beach- Scientific American
		At this time Scientific American was a small publication, fourteen issues old, and included science, poetry, religion and morality in its pages (Alfred, Scientific 18).
		In the first issue of Scientific American published by Munn and Company, in which Alfred Beach was a partner, the new owner announced that the magazine would secure patents for U.S. inventors.
		At the 1867 American Institute Fair, in New York City, Beach built a plywood tube that ran the length of the building in which the exhibition was held.
	hoeffmeir.org /Richard_LeBlanc/Alfred_Beach.htm (2306 words)

	BLOG: SciAm Observations: A blog from the editors of Scientific American
		Dave noted that the show had inspired the preemptive bombast one comes to expect from the global warming deniers--specifically, from Senator James "Global Warming is a Hoax" Inhofe, one of the least credible voices on environmental and climatological science in Congress.
		A press release from the Senate's Committee on Environment and Public Works (of which Inhofe is the majority chair) castigated Brokaw for employing James Hansen of NASA's Goddard Institute for Space Studies, one of the leading scientific experts on the subject of global warming, as a scientific adviser on the show.
		Hansen also conceded in the March 2004 issue of Scientific American that the use of "extreme scenarios" to dramatize climate change "may have been appropriate at one time" to drive the public's attention to the issue --- a disturbing admission by a prominent scientist.
	blog.sciam.com (2418 words)

	Scientific American in ZhurnalWiki
		In 1845 there was founded a curious publication called Scientific American.
		Scientific American was quite a useful guide for inventors who sought new patents and for businessmen who wanted to market exciting gadgets.
		Scientific American is the oldest continuously-published magazine in the United States.
	zhurnal.net /ww/zw?ScientificAmerican (551 words)

	Scientific American News (Night Sky Observer)
		From the longest running column in Scientific American's history comes this collection of fascinating projects for amateur astronomers.
		Scientific American Magazine is abuzz with what science can promise and prove today and in the future.
		In this first episode, Scientific American editor-in-chief John Rennie reflects on the Korean stem cell debacle; the National Inventors Hall of Fame announces this year's inductees; and evolution defender Eugenie Scott discusses the importance of the decision in the recent Dover evolution trial.
	www.nightskyobserver.com /scientific-american-news.php (468 words)

	Scientific American (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-20)
		Scientific Societies - Methods of Analysis of American Society of Brewing Chemists - 9991900217
		Scientific American is one of the oldest and most serious popular-science magazines.Founded by Rufus Porter, Scientific American has been published monthly since August 28, 1845.Among science periodicals, Scientific American (informally abbreviated to "Sciam") is the most widely read, bringing authoritatively written articles about highly new and innovative research, to the amateur and layman audience.
		Some of the most elegant cars of this class, and which are of a capacity to accommodate from sixty to eighty passengers, and run with a steadiness hardly equalled by a steamboat in still water, are manufactured by Davenport & Bridges, at their establishment in Cambridgeport, Mass.
	isbnbookssearch.com /871438_scientific-american_0716708558alteredsta... (545 words)

	SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN TOC at TechExpo
		Scientific American (ISSN 0036-8733), published monthly by Scientific American, Inc., 415 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. Copyright 1996 by Scientific American, Inc. All rights reserved.
		Except for one-time personal use, no part of any issue may be reproduced by any mechanical, photographic or electronic process, or in the form of a phonographic recording, nor may it be stored in a retrieval system, transmitted or otherwise copied for public or private use without written permission of the publisher.
		No part of this issue may be reproduced by any mechanical, photographic or electronic process, or in the form of a phonographic recording, nor may it be stored in a retrieval system, transmitted or otherwise copied for public or private use without written permission of the publisher.
	www.techexpo.com /toc/sci-am.html (4368 words)

	Scientific American Archive: your complete Science reference library -- Science and Technology news, articles archives, ...
		As of March 23, 2005, the Scientific American Archive Online has officially moved to the EBSCOhost platform and will no longer be accessible from this page.
		For over 150 years, Scientific American has been the place to turn for understandable, authoritative reporting on the spectacular developments that have taken place in every field of science.
		In institutions where faculty uses Scientific American reprints heavily or where journal mutilation is high, the Scientific American Archive Online will serve a particularly strong need...
	www.sciamarchive.org (190 words)

	SciAm Perspectives
		The non-biologists fighting evolution are typically not scientists and don't understand scientific proof, so the accumulation of evidence for evolution is not intrinsically persuasive.
		Boasting that all scientific knowledge is provisional is not the way to build confidence in science among people who prefer the sure certainties of faith.
		Their whole point is that ID is a scientific theory superior to evolution; they would embrace Cornelia's comparison and cast themselves as QM.
	sciam-editor.typepad.com /weblog1 (5280 words)

	Amazon.com: Scientific American [MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION]: Magazines (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-20)
		Once a magazine that stimulated thought, and that you poured over, Scientific American is now a magazine you thumb through, and discard.
		Scientific American has been in existence for more than 150 years; admittedly in its earlier years it was more about mechanical inventions and the like.
		Many readers complain that 'Scientific American' has fallen from its former glory, and that the articles are not written with the depth and expertise they once were.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/B00005QDWG?v=glance (1976 words)

	Creating False Memories
		Her research has focused on human memory, eyewitness testimony and courtroom procedure.
		Loftus has published 18 books and more than 250 scientific articles and has served as an expert witness or consultant in hundreds of trials, including the McMartin preschool molestation case.
		Loftus was recently elected president of the American Psychological Society.
	faculty.washington.edu /eloftus/Articles/sciam.htm (3211 words)

	Scientific American archives (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-20)
		The offical Scientific American web site includes news items, contents listings and excerpts from current and recent back issues.
		Much interesting content during the late 19th and early 20th centuries was published in the Scientific American Supplement, which is also going online.
		This is a record of a major serial archive.
	onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu /webbin/serial?id=sciam (261 words)

	Weird is Relative - Why I Love Scientific American
		We resisted their advice and pretended not to be stung by the accusations that the magazine should be renamed Unscientific American, or Scientific Unamerican, or even Unscientific Unamerican.
		But spring is in the air, and all of nature is turning over a new leaf, so there’s no better time to say: you were right, and we were wrong.
		True, the theory of common descent through natural selection has been called the unifying concept for all of biology and one of the greatest scientific ideas of all time, but that was no excuse to be fanatics about it.
	zarq.livejournal.com /267108.html (1044 words)

	Stem Cell MeltdownBLOG: SciAm Observations: A blog from the editors of Scientific American
		It was a breathtakingly exciting advance, one that seemed to hasten the day when embryonic stem cells might be applied to treat or cure diseases.
		By any reckoning, it was one of the stand-out scientific achievements of the year, and it was enough to net Hwang a top spot on this year's Scientific American 50 list.
		Hwang eventually admitted that he had known of these circumstances for months but had nonetheless denied the allegations to protect the reputations of his coworkers.
	blog.sciam.com /index.php?title=stem_cell_meltdown&more=1&c=1&tb=1&pb=1 (295 words)

	Discussion of science and Christianity, ethics, apologetics, creation and evolution, the bible and science
		ore and more articles from Journal of the American Scientific Affiliation and Perspectives on Science and Christian Faith are being put on-line.
		Search the database of Perspectives in Science and Christian Faith (PSCF) and the Journal of the American Scientific Affiliation (JASA).
		Faith and the Human Genome by Dr. Francis S. Collins, Director of the National Human Genome Research Institute at the National Institutes of Health.
	www.asa3.org (283 words)

	American Scientist Online (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-20)
		Kolam figures, as "drawn" by the women of Tamil Nadu, have provided material for illustrating known approaches to the analysis and description of pictures and also have stimulated new approaches.
		Browse the contents of Scientists' Bookshelf in past issues.
		Bibliographical listings for 28 years of American Scientist feature articles.
	www.americanscientist.org /amsci/amsci.html (114 words)

	Subscribe to Scientific American - 41% off the cover price ($34.97)
		If you are dissatisfied for any reason, you can cancel your subscription and we will credit you via your original payment for all issues that haven't yet been sent to you.
		Be the first person to Review Scientific American Magazine!
		Subscribe to magazines similiar to Scientific American magazine.
	www.magsdirect.com /scientificamerican.html (134 words)

	Scientific American Mind - science of the human mind and brain
		Scientific American Mind - science of the human mind and brain
		New additives might fool the brain into thinking that bitter foods and medicines do not really taste that bad
		Learn when a new issue of Scientific American MIND is available.
	www.sciammind.com (138 words)

	Amazon.com: Scientific American Mind [MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION]: Magazines (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-20)
		This is my favorite magazine about the mind, particularly with respect to consciousness.
		It's like a meeting of the minds (no pun intended) between spiritual phenomena and scientific discovery.
		The articles are seriously interesting and always have a new twist.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/B000BOWNS2?v=glance (733 words)

	Shop PBS - Scientific American Frontiers: Search for
		Alan Alda in Scientific American Frontiers: Cybersenses VHS
		Alan Alda in Scientific American Frontiers: Hidden Motives VHS
		Alan Alda in Scientific American Frontiers: Surgical Slimmers VHS
	www.shoppbs.org /sm-pbs-scientific-american-frontiers--fi-1412585.html (237 words)

	Science & Technology at Scientific American.com: science news, science and technology coverage, science trivia, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-20)
		How do fast breeder reactors differ from regular nuclear power plants?
		Full coverage is available at Scientific American Digital
		© 1996-2006 Scientific American, Inc. All rights reserved.
	www.sciam.com (407 words)

	Scientific American Digital: Digital archive of all issues from 1993 to present.
		Scientific American Digital: Digital archive of all issues from 1993 to present.
		Search or browse, make your selections, and checkout.
		Copyright Â© 1993-2006 Scientific American, Inc. All rights reserved
	www.sciamdigital.com (165 words)

	International Scientific Communications Inc.
		International Scientific Communications, Inc., publishes American Laboratory, American and International Biotechnology Laboratory, American and International Laboratory News, and European Clinical Laboratory, which are distributed to laboratory scientists in North America and Europe.
		Their editorial focus is on latest developments in instrumentation, data management and practical techniques for analytical, bioanalytical and life science laboratories.
		This article was published in American Biotechnology Laboratory June 2006
	www.iscpubs.com (168 words)

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