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 Cosmic bursts to blame for mass extinctionOdd microbes at Yellowstone Salt mass-produced by Maya Egg-laying dinosaurs Seeing earthquakes from space Mammals not out of Africa Peaks of eternal light on the moon Revising the asteroid threat scale Double-crossing the core New seasonal hurricane prediction Geophenomena
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Hunting for Science Messages Rather than shooting out information en masse, scientists need target only a handful of U.S. leaders to influence national science policy decisions. Rick Borchelt Political Scene Water Woes: Predictable But Not Inevitable With forethought, decision-makers and scientists can work together to mitigate the hydrologic impacts of development. Eloise Kendy Geologic Column A Discount Department Store University Many universities are adopting a business model to determine which departments stay and which go, affecting not only the faculty but also the students. Nicholas H. Tibbs
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Lonnie Thompson: Tracking ice in the tropics Geomedia
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THE COVER Three Jurassic sauropod dinosaurs come to life in these DinoMorph models that replicate their appearances and movements based on the latest in paleontology. Apatosaurus and Diplodocus (left) are stretching to reach the head height of the giant Brachiosaurus. Such models are valuable for documentaries and movies seeking to portray the ancient creatures. Image courtesy of Kent A. Stevens, University of Oregon. Read more about the making of dinosaurs for the small screen on page 30. |
July: Space exploration
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