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By razib on May 13, 2009.

Physics, Tolkien, and the Bomb

Obesity - A new study and what it means to be a "healthy weight"

Could Food Shortages Bring Down Civilization?

The Social Ramifications of Volcanism

Why don't we finish the human genome first?

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Remember to switch RSS feeds
April 3, 2010
If you link to this weblog from your weblog, please update links: http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/gnxp/ If you have not updated your feeds, please do so now: http://feeds.feedburner.com/GeneExpressionBlog The old feed address will point for another week or so to the new feed, but eventually it…
I'm moving to Discover
March 26, 2010
Update your bookmarks: http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/gnxp And RSS: http://feeds.feedburner.com/GeneExpressionBlog If you have a weblog that links to ScienceBlogs GNXP, I would appreciate you update the link for the sake of PageRank. There isn't much to say about the move. There wasn't one big…
Canada is not a "free society"
March 24, 2010
That's all I have to say to Eric Michael Johnson's post, Ann Coulter, Hate Speech, and Free Societies. OK, seriously, from what I recall Eric is an American, though resident in the forgotten north. American absolutist stances on free speech are not shared by most Western societies, so demanding…
Others in Siberia
March 24, 2010
The complete mitochondrial DNA genome of an unknown hominin from southern Siberia: With the exception of Neanderthals, from which DNA sequences of numerous individuals have now been determined...the number and genetic relationships of other hominin lineages are largely unknown. Here we report a…
The biophysical limits of cognitive computation
March 23, 2010
In this diavlog with Glenn Loury the behavioral economist Sendhil Mullainathan recounts the results of an experiment. - If given the option of paying $100 for an item vs. $80 for an item, but in the second case having to go across town for the item, respondents choose $80 and going across town - If…

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Answer to the Monday Night Mystery
What was the strange insect that seemed a mutant cross between a bee and a beetle? Rhipiphorus wedge-shaped beetle, ovipositing into an aster Shawnee National Forest, Illinois Kudos and all 10 points go to coleopterist extraordinaire Ted MacRae of Beetles in the Bush, who provided the correct answer Coleoptera: Rhipiphoridae: Rhipiphorus . Rhipiphorus is unusual for a beetle. Coleoptera counts…
An X-ray Surprise! When Black Holes Stop Eating, Galaxies Fade Away (Synopsis)
"I'll never, ever be full. I'll always be hungry. Obviously, I'm not talking about food." -Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson Only a very small percentage of galaxies have active supermassive black holes. While the black holes themselves are common, they only rarely feed, gaining a huge influx of matter to accelerate and send jets and other emission out. When a galaxy does become active, they can appear…
Revenge of the Cats!
For all of the cat lovers out there, this entry is for you! You may recall the recent post on how dogs are smarter than cats. Admittedly, I love our little feline friends as well although my cat is certainly no Einstein...more like Garfield... Based on the ratio of brain to body size size alone, cats have larger brains than dogs, but now we may also know how so many mice and birds outsmart our…

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