Lost count by Lila Guterman 98 (Chronicle of Higher
Education, Feb. 4, 2005)
"The Growth of
Inflation"
by Davide Castelvecchi 04
(Symmetry magazine, December 2004/January 2005)
Families of the world by Heather
Rock Woods 94 (Symmetry Magazine, Oct/Nov 2004)
Families of the world by Heather
Rock Woods 94 (Symmetry Magazine, Oct/Nov 2004)
Brain check by Julie Corliss
89 et al. (Newsweek, Sept. 27, 2004)
Preventing fires, igniting questions by Karen F. Schmidt 91 (U.S. News & World Report, April 26, 2004)
Profile of Dr. Phillip Crews by Roberta Friedman
85 (Just Garcia Hill)
Massive growth of ecotourism worries biologists by Anil
Ananthaswamy 00 (New Scientist, March 4, 2004)
Webcast with Nobel laureate Sydney Brenner by
Mary K. Miller 90 (Exploratorium)
History shows hurricanes are not rising by Anil
Ananthaswamy 00 (New Scientist, Sept. 28, 2003)
Guns special report: why isn't life-saving technology implemented? by Anil
Ananthaswamy 00 (New Scientist, July 13, 2003)
Penguin ranch by
Mary K. Miller 90 (Exploratorium)
The latest in X-ray vision by Heather
Woods 94 (Stanford Magazine, July/August 2003)
Creatures in a class menagerie
by Bryn Nelson 99 (Newsday, May 11, 2003)
The lizard king
by Bryn Nelson 99 (Newsday, May 11, 2003)
The turtle hurtle
by Bryn Nelson 99 (Newsday, May 11, 2003)
Calm before a storm
by Bryn Nelson 99 (Newsday, May 11, 2003)
The
Big Splat, or How the Moon Came to Be by Dana Mackenzie 97
(John Wiley & Sons, April 2003)
Oldest DNA exposes ancient ecosystems
by Robert Adler 99 (New Scientist, April 17, 2003)
Undercover genes slip into the brain by Anil
Ananthaswamy 00 (New Scientist, March 20, 2003)
Crunch time for sports utility vehicles by Anil
Ananthaswamy 00 (New Scientist, March 9, 2003)
Science Firsts: From the Creation of Science to the
Science of Creation by Robert Adler 99 (John Wiley & Sons, Sept.
2002)
The Hunger Artists by Emily Sohn
00 (U.S. News & World Report, June 10, 2002)
Like Alaska, like Europa by Robert
Irion 88 (Discover, cover story, May 2002)
The Human Genome Project: Milestones in
Genetics by Karin Jegalian 98 (National Institutes of
Health)
A man for all skulls by Kathleen Wong
99 (California Wild, Spring 2002)
Claim of small-scale
fusion produces early skepticism by
Kenneth Chang 95 (The New York Times,
March 5, 2002)
Mouse protein prolongs memory in flies
by Kathleen Wong 99 (Daily inScight, April 2, 2002)
The hairy senses of manatees by
Kathleen Wong 99 (Daily inScight, March 18, 2002)
Strength trainings benefits by
Barbra Rodriguez 96 (Hispanic Online, February 2002)
When chips for bartering fall from the
sky by Kenneth Chang 95 (The New York Times, Feb. 19,
2002)
Battle of the sexes,
water-strider style by Mary Beckman 98 (Daily InScight,
Feb. 13, 2002)
Deep in craters core, clues to dinosaur
extinction by Alexandra Witze 93 (Dallas Morning
News, Feb. 11, 2002)
Law of the jungle by Oliver Baker
99 (New Scientist, February 9, 2002)
Science prizes: from Nobel to Ig Nobel
by Chris Woolston 95 (The Chronicle of Higher Education, Feb.
4, 2002)
Super sniffers by Kathleen Wong
99 (Daily inScight, Feb. 4, 2002)
Starry, starry eyes by Kathleen Wong
99 (California Wild, Winter 2002)
Deep squid caught on film by Kathleen
Wong 99 (Daily inScight, Dec. 22, 2001)
Going wild: A biologist
gets in touch with his inner primate by Christopher Vaughan
87 (Stanford Magazine, November/December 2001)
Volvo Ocean Race: Whale migration by
Mark Schrope 99 (NationalGeographic.com)
Preventing diabetes by Barbra Rodriguez
96 (Hispanic Online, November 2001)
Arsenics cancer paradox resolved
by Robert Adler 99 (New Scientist, Nov. 13, 2001)
Conflict index warns when a nation faces
civil war by Robert Adler 99 (New Scientist, Oct. 26,
2001)
The Sonoran Desert conservation plan by
Mari N. Jensen 97 (Tucson Citizen, Oct. 24-25, 2001)
Bugs smell success by Oliver Baker
99 (TechnologyReview.Com, Oct. 10, 2001)
Defending skyscrapers against terror by
Kenneth Chang 95 (The New York Times, Sept. 18, 2001)
Nuclear magnetic voodoo exorcized by
Oliver Baker 99 (Physical Review Focus, Sept. 17, 2001)
Global ozone odyssey by Oliver Baker
99 (Access, September 14, 2001)
Bad luck and the ill-fated Antarctic expedition of
1912 by Kenneth Chang 95 (The New York Times, Aug.
28, 2001)
Did life on Earth come from Mars? by
Robert Irion 88 (Discover, August 2001)
ET-mail by
Oliver Baker 99 (New Scientist, July 28,
2001)
Mars: Dead or alive? by Robert Evans
97 (Astrobiology News)
To test or not to test Tiny genes, big
questions by Amy Adams 96 (CBS HealthWatch)
Resealing amniotic sac: Key to fetal (in womb)
surgery by Roberta Friedman 85 (CBS HealthWatch)
Smoking worse for women, new studies
show by Camille Mojica Rey 97 (CBS HealthWatch)
Trying to lose weight? Ethnicity may be
important by Camille Mojica Rey 97 (CBS HealthWatch)
A pregnancy test for Mars by Roberta
Friedman 85 (Astrobiology News)
Want a memory? Say 'cheese' by Emily Sohn
00 (U.S. News & World Report, July 9, 2001)
Stopping time in its tracks by Emily
Sohn 00 (U.S. News & World Report, July 9, 2001)
Sierra Madre fault zone revealing its
secrets by Becky Oskin 00 (Pasadena Star-News,
June 28, 2001)
The day the earth shuddered by Becky
Oskin 00 (Pasadena Star-News, June 28, 2001)
A new strategy to help capture greenhouse
gas by Kenneth Chang 95 (The New York Times, June
17, 2001)
Fathers day Radio commentary by
Camille Mojica Rey 97 (LatinUSA, June 15-19) [Download RealPlayer]
To improve high-speed 'flip chip,' scientists
follow the bouncing droplets by Beth Martin 96 (San
Jose Mercury News, May 29, 2001)
With help from NASA, student chip researchers
experiment in zero gravity by Beth Martin 96 (San Jose
Mercury News, May 29, 2001)
High-temperature superconductors find a variety of
uses by Kenneth Chang 95 (The New York Times,
May 29, 2001)
Who will win? by Oliver Baker 99
(Scientific American Explorations, May 29, 2001)
Is grass a proven tonic? by Emily Sohn
00 (U.S. News & World Report, May 28, 2001)
The seat of identity
by Emily Sohn 00 (U.S. News & World Report, May 28, 2001)
Shades of doubt and fears of bias in the doctors
office by Lila Guterman 98 (Chronicle of Higher
Education, May 25, 2001)
Rescued ravens take wing by Becky Oskin
00 (Pasadena Star-News, May 21, 2001)
The young and the virtueless
by Emily Sohn 00 (U.S. News & World Report, May 21, 2001)
Didnt get in? Youre not
alone by Emily Sohn 00 (U.S. News & World Report,
April 30, 2001)
Sentinels of history by Melissa Blouin
91 (University of Arkansas Research Frontiers, Spring 2001)
Too warm for the Maya by Kathleen Wong
99 (California Wild, Spring 2001)
New imaging technologies are predicting and
improving the success of in vitro fertilization by
Roberta Friedman 85 (BioMedNews, April 17, 2001) [Free
registration required]
Unraveling silks secrets, one spider
species at a time by Kenneth Chang 95 (The New York
Times, April 3, 2001)
Experts dissect a primordial banquet; by
Kenneth Chang 95 (The New York Times, March 20, 2001)
The roots of good luck: Science and
shamrocks by Emily Sohn 00 (U.S. News & World
Report, March 19, 2001)
You hum and Ill find it by Anil
Ananthaswamy 00 (New Scientist, March 17, 2001)
Pack station told to close by Becky
Oskin 00 (Pasadena Star-News, March 2, 2001)
Breast augmentation: Return to silicone? by Camille Mojica Rey
97 (CBS HealthWatch, Febuary 2001)
Genomics of salt-induced hypertension
by Barbra Rodriguez 96 (Celera, Feb. 26, 2001)
Flexibility of cell membranes by Oliver
Baker 99 (Physical Review Focus, Feb. 23, 2001)
Not built for the ages by Emily Sohn
00 (U.S. News & World Report, Feb. 19, 2001)
What, geeks at M.I.T.? Not with this
class by Kenneth Chang 95 (The New York Times,
Feb. 6, 2001)
Space babies by Anil Ananthaswamy
00 (New Scientist, Feb. 3, 2001)
Naturalists almanac: what to look for this
season by Liese Greensfelder 99 (California Wild,
Winter 2001)
Total immersion by Lisa
Strong-Aufhauser 93 (California Wild, Winter 2001)
Trash fouls canyon trail by Becky Oskin
00 (Pasadena Star-News, Jan. 28, 2001)
Compost heap scooped away by Becky
Oskin 00 (Pasadena Star-News, Jan. 27, 2001)
Planetarium takes Pluto off planet
A-list by Kenneth Chang 95 (The New York Times,
Jan. 22, 2001)
A missing link with grisly
habits by Kenneth Chang 95 (The New York Times,
Jan. 9, 2001)
New Age bidding: Against computers, humans usually
lose by Kenneth Chang 95 (The New York Times, Jan.
2, 2001)
From finding a gene to developing a cure: An
uncertain journey by Camille Mojica Rey 97
(GeneticHealth, December 2000)
Why do the gods sleep with the fishes?
by Kenneth Chang 95 (The New York Times, Dec. 26, 2000)
New imaging technologies are predicting and
improving the success of in vitro fertilization by
Roberta Friedman 85 (Celera, Dec. 15, 2000)
Progress on cancer gene chip with prognostic
potential by Roberta Friedman 85 (Celera, Dec. 15, 2000)
Using M.R.I., researchers explore the brain in
search of the funny bone by Kenneth Chang 95 (The New
York Times, Dec. 5, 2000)
Are mathematicians past their prime at
35? by Lila Guterman 98 (Chronicle of Higher
Education, Dec. 1, 2000)
Scientists make a bacteria-size machine
work by Kenneth Chang 95 (The New York Times, Nov.
25, 2000)
Lifestyle may affect Mexican-American
cardiovascular disease risk by Barbra Rodriguez 96 (CBS
Healthwatch, November 2000)
Quality sleep dampens childrens
migraines by Barbra Rodriguez 96 (CBS Healthwatch,
November 2000)
The Eden Chronicles: Tracking Y Chromosome
Adam by Mary Beckman 98 (Daily InScight, Nov. 1,
2000)
May the best man lose by Dana Mackenzie
97 (Discover, November 2000)
Of aggressive mice and Dutchmen by
Roberta Friedman 85 (H.M.S. Beagle, Oct. 27, 2000) [Free
registration required]
Running to the extremes by Mari N.
Jensen 97 (Daily InScight, Oct. 25, 2000)
Making sense out of consensus by Dana
Mackenzie 97 (SIAM News, October 2000)
Wild lives bungling beetles by Liese
Greensfelder 99 (California Wild, Fall 2000)
Measuring a giants sighs by Dana
Mackenzie 97 (Daily InScight, Sept. 27, 2000)
For Sale: the Book of Life by Lila
Guterman 98 (Chronicle of Higher Education, Sept. 20, 1999)
Facing the plate by Evelyn Strauss
98 (Salon.com, Sept. 13, 2000)
Got high anxiety? by Evelyn Strauss
98 (WebMD, Sept. 4, 2000)
Seeking the mother of all matter by
Peter Weiss 90 (Science News, Aug. 26, 2000)
Databasing the brain by Marina
Chicurel 99 (Nature, Aug. 24, 2000)
Nanotechnologists get a squirt gun, almost by
Peter Weiss 90 (Science News, Aug. 19, 2000)
Study examines yield and quality potential of
organic cotton by Martha Brown 82 (The Organic Cotton
Site)
Whos past is it, anyway? by
Blake Edgar 89 (Scientific American, July 2000)
Theyve seen a ghost by Robert
Irion 88 (New Scientist, July 8, 2000)
Magnifier may crack crimes, crashes by
Peter Weiss 90 (Science News, July 8, 2000)
Herbs for kids by Chris
Woolston 95 (WebMD, June 28, 2000)
Data from genome project transforming biology
research by Kenneth Chang 95 (The New York Times,
June 27, 2000)
New rocket engines fuel dreams of manned Mars
flights by Kenneth Chang 95 (The New York Times,
June 20, 2000)
Light pulses flout sacrosanct speed
limit by Peter Weiss 90 (Science News, June 10,
2000)
Ancient feathers ruffle dinosaur fans
by Erik Stokstad 96 (ScienceNOW, June 2000)
60,000 bucks under the sea by Mark Schrope
99 (Outside, June 2000)
The dope on medical marijuana by Lila
Guterman 98 (The Chronicle of Higher Education, June 2, 2000)
Silencing of the genes by Marina
Chicurel 99 (The Genome News Network, May 26, 2000)
A couch potato gets fit by Evelyn Strauss 98 (WebMD,
May 22, 2000)
Transitorized!, Karen Celia Fox 93, writer
As the space station falls, NASA moves to prop
it up by Kenneth Chang 95 (The New York Times,
May 16, 2000)
Down on the galactic highway, a head-on collision
shapes up by Kenneth Chang 95 (The New York Times,
May 9, 2000)
Southern species move north by Alice
Cascorbi 95
(Monterey Bay Aquarium)
Trawlers are clear-cutting the ocean
floor by Alice Cascorbi 95 (Monterey Bay Aquarium)
Under the ice by Robert
Adler 99 (New Scientist, May 6, 2000)
Welche Mutter darfs sein? by Beate
Kittl 99 (Facts Interactiv) [An English translation]
Findings fuel debate on prostate test
by Kenneth Chang 95 (The New York Times, May 2, 2000)
Nailing down a proteins fortitude by Mary Beckman
98 (Daily InScight, May 1, 2000)
Glennda Chui newshound by Liese Greensfelder 99 (California Wild,
Spring 2000)
Simple spinning toy poses a mathematical
challenge by Kenneth Chang 95 (The New York Times,
April 25, 2000)
New controversy over occupant of ancient
tomb by Kenneth Chang 95 (The New York Times,
April 25, 2000)
Touch and go by Mark Schrope
99 (New Scientist, April 22, 2000)
Gene links to heart health by Roberta
Friedman 85 (Celera, April 21, 2000)
The Keystone millennium by Mark Schrope
99 (New Scientist Online Conference Reports, April 1, 2000)
Cyber-hive reveals bees in action by
Oliver Baker 99 (Discovery.com, March 27, 2000)
How writing saved my life by Chris
Woolston 95 (WebMD, March 20, 2000)
Herding molecules by Brandon Brown
98 (Physical Review Focus, March 10, 2000)
Once more, with feeling by Marina
Chicurel 99 (Stanford Magazine, March-April 2000)
Running the dam gauntlet by Pat Janowski
88 (Scientific American, March 2000)
Stressed out by earthquakes by Blake
Edgar 89 (California Wild, Spring 2000)
Many hands clapping by Kenneth Chang
95 (ABCNEWS.com, Feb. 23, 2000)
American Geophysical Union by Mark Schrope
99 (New Scientist Online Conference Reports, February 2000)
Raising lunar prospects by Robert
Irion 88 (Astronomy, February 2000)
The search for ancient sharks by Karen
Watson 84 (Discovery.com)
Der Entzug beginnt im Hirn by Beate
Kittl 99 (Facts Interactiv)
Building for the Big One by Robert
Evans 97 (Exploratorium)
Live and let die by Marina
Chicurel 99 (New
Scientist, Jan. 29, 2000)
Powerful explosive blasts onto scenes
tackiness by Corinna Wu 95
(Science News, Jan. 22, 2000)
Horses keep a cool head by Mari
N. Jensen 97 (ABCNEWS.com, Jan. 19, 2000)
Butterflies have ears by Mari
N. Jensen 97 (ABCNEWS.com, Jan. 19, 2000)
A megalith for the millennium by Dana
Mackenzie 97 (American Scientist, January-February 2000)
More articles
1998-99 writings of graduates