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Effects of in utero odorant exposure on neuroanatomical development of the olfactory bulb and odour preferences

Nature reviews. Neuroscience, 2011-07, Vol.278 (1714), p.1949-1955

2011

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Quantile Regression

Nature methods, 2019-06, Vol.15 (4), p.143-156

2019

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Ubiquitous internal gene duplication and intron creation in eukaryotes

Nature reviews. Genetics, 2009-12, Vol.106 (49), p.20818-20823

2009

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The architecture of life

Scientific American, 1998-01, Vol.278 (1), p.30-39

Ingber, Donald E

1998

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Gutless: is there any life now on Earth that owes no obligation to sunlight at all?

Scientific American, 1996-07, Vol.275 (1), p.104

Morrison, Philip

1996

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The Origin of Us: Darwin would be delighted by the story his successors have revealed

Scientific American, 2020-09, Vol.323 (3), p.66

Wong, Kate

2020

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Survival of the Friendliest: Cooperation made Homo sapiens the last human species standing

Scientific American, 2020-08, Vol.323 (2), p.58

2020

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Parasites on the Brain: Lizard embryos host tiny nematode invaders

Scientific American, 2020-05, Vol.322 (5), p.16

Sandrine Ceurstemont

2020

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The Surprising Power of the Avian Mind: Some avian species use tools and can recognize themselves in the mirror. How do tiny brains pull off such big feats?

Scientific American, 2020-01, Vol.322 (1), p.48

Onur Güntürkün

2020

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Cuttlefish Dreams: The marine mollusks display behavior that resembles sleep, including cycles of rapid eye movement

Scientific American, 2019-05, Vol.320 (5), p.25

Jim Daley

2019

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Rethinking the “Anthropocene”: A popular name for our era perpetuates misperceptions about humans and nature

Scientific American, 2018-12, Vol.319 (6), p.10

The Editors

2018

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Salmon Sex Moves Mountains: The fish’s reproduction erodes riverbeds over millennia, research suggests

Scientific American, 2018-01, Vol.318 (2), p.14

Douglas Main

2018

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Poison-Eating Poplars: Specialized bacteria help trees clean up Superfund site

Scientific American, 2017-11, Vol.317 (5), p.19

Leslie Nemo

2017

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Deep Time, Deep Survival: If we do it right, we could become a long-term stabilizing force for the planet

Scientific American, 2016-09, Vol.315 (3), p.76

David Grinspoon

2016

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Crops That Grow in Salty Water [Video]: Two scientists describe attempts to find genes that help endangered crops survive rising salt levels

Scientific American, 2016-07, Vol.315 (1), p.None

Fischman, Josh

2016

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The Mystery of Case 0425: Scientists are identifying the remains of undocumented migrants who died crossing the Mexican border—people whose names would otherwise have been lost forever

Scientific American, 2015-06, Vol.312 (6), p.66

Ananda Rose

2015

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A Genetic Guide to Birds: In the most thorough genomic investigation to date, some birds perch on new branches

Scientific American, 2015-04, Vol.312 (4), p.84

Sarah Lewin Frasier

2015

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Are Engineered Foods Evil?: Proponents of genetically modified crops say the technology is the only way to feed a warming, increasingly populous world. Critics say we tamper with nature at our peril. Who is right?

Scientific American, 2013-09, Vol.309 (3), p.80

David H. Freedman

2013

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Rise of the Human Predator: For decades anthropologists have debated when and how our ancestors became skilled hunters. Recent discoveries have yielded surprising new insights

Scientific American, 2014-04, Vol.310 (4), p.46

Wong, Kate

2014

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What is it?

Scientific American, 2014-02, Vol.310 (2), p.17

Rachel Feltman

2014

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East Africa's Small Carnivores Flourished While Large Ones Died Out: Comparison of small carnivore diversity over time with that of large carnivores points to an unexpected culprit

Scientific American, 2013-11, Vol.309 (5), p.None

Wong, Kate

2013

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Ancient DNA: Genetic information that had seemed lost forever turns out to linger in the remains of long-dead plants and animals. Evolutionary change can at last be observed directly

Scientific American, 1993-11, Vol.269 (5), p.86

Svante Pääbo

1993

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The human career - human biological and cultural origins

Scientific American, 1990, Vol.263 (2), p.92-92

1990

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Workers are lauded for making enzymelike "host" molecules

Scientific American, 1987-12, Vol.257 (6), p.46

1987

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Effects of in utero odorant exposure on neuroanatomical development of the olfactory bulb and odour preferences

Ancient West African foragers in the context of African population history

Quantile Regression

Ubiquitous internal gene duplication and intron creation in eukaryotes

The architecture of life

Gutless: is there any life now on Earth that owes no obligation to sunlight at all?

The Origin of Us: Darwin would be delighted by the story his successors have revealed

Survival of the Friendliest: Cooperation made Homo sapiens the last human species standing

Parasites on the Brain: Lizard embryos host tiny nematode invaders

The Surprising Power of the Avian Mind: Some avian species use tools and can recognize themselves in the mirror. How do tiny brains pull off such big feats?

Cuttlefish Dreams: The marine mollusks display behavior that resembles sleep, including cycles of rapid eye movement

Rethinking the “Anthropocene”: A popular name for our era perpetuates misperceptions about humans and nature

Salmon Sex Moves Mountains: The fish’s reproduction erodes riverbeds over millennia, research suggests

Poison-Eating Poplars: Specialized bacteria help trees clean up Superfund site

Deep Time, Deep Survival: If we do it right, we could become a long-term stabilizing force for the planet

Crops That Grow in Salty Water [Video]: Two scientists describe attempts to find genes that help endangered crops survive rising salt levels

The Mystery of Case 0425: Scientists are identifying the remains of undocumented migrants who died crossing the Mexican border—people whose names would otherwise have been lost forever

A Genetic Guide to Birds: In the most thorough genomic investigation to date, some birds perch on new branches

Are Engineered Foods Evil?: Proponents of genetically modified crops say the technology is the only way to feed a warming, increasingly populous world. Critics say we tamper with nature at our peril. Who is right?

Rise of the Human Predator: For decades anthropologists have debated when and how our ancestors became skilled hunters. Recent discoveries have yielded surprising new insights

What is it?

East Africa's Small Carnivores Flourished While Large Ones Died Out: Comparison of small carnivore diversity over time with that of large carnivores points to an unexpected culprit

Ancient DNA: Genetic information that had seemed lost forever turns out to linger in the remains of long-dead plants and animals. Evolutionary change can at last be observed directly

The human career - human biological and cultural origins

Workers are lauded for making enzymelike "host" molecules

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