Do you read Scientific American to stay informed on scientific research and discoveries? If yes, then please nominate us for a Shorty Award in Science: Vote Here

- Cassie Rodenberg – All you need is love: the neurochemical jolt and obsession

- Jennifer Ouellette – Special Valentine’s Day Archive Post: Tit for Tat

- Melissa C. Lott – DOE FY13 Budget Unveiled – National Security (Nuclear) on Top

- Scicurious – Love and Pain, Stanford scientists will answer your questions!

- DNLee – Roger Arliner Young, Zoologist

- Michelle Clement – Chemistry teachers: Request a free chemistry activity kit from ACS

- Ferris Jabr – The perils and pleasures of online gaming for married life

- Gary Stix – Patients clamor for Alzheimer’s drug that shows promise in mice

- John Matson – Large Hadron Collider Turns Up the Heat in Higgs Hunt

- Sir John Beddington – People Displaced by Climate Change Need Our Help, But So Do Those Who Cannot Leave

- Christina Agapakis – How To Genetically Modify Yogurt

- Ingrid Wickelgren – Success In Seven Short Steps

- Alex Wild – This Photo Is Not Free, But How Much Should It Cost?

- Jesse Bering – Geniuses of Obscure Devotions

- Jason G. Goldman – Editor’s Selections: Valentine’s Day Edition

- Kalliopi Monoyios – SciArt of the Heart

- Larry Greenemeier – MRI Reveals Mysteries Inside Batteries for Gadgets and Electric Cars

- Christie Wilcox – Who said cells aren’t romantic?

=======================

Conversations on our articles and blog posts often continue on our Facebook page – “Like” it and join in the discussion. You can also put our official Google Plus page in your circles.

You should follow the Blog Network on Twitter – the official account is @sciamblogs and the List of all the bloggers is @sciamblogs/sciambloggers.