This article was published in Scientific American’s former blog network and reflects the views of the author, not necessarily those of Scientific American
Today, the new edition of Scientific American magazine was unveiled. As is usual for the September issue, there is a topic - this year, the topic is Cities. The articles, as well as many more Web-only features, are being unrolled on our site. And this includes contributions by our bloggers. So, here are the Cities-related blog posts so far:
- Carin Bondar - Lilium urbanus: The perfect kickoff to Cities Week
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- Scicurious - City Living and your Mental Health: Is city living driving you crazy?
- Tim De Chant - Hunter-gatherers show human populations are hardwired for density
- Bora Zivkovic - Books: 'On The Grid' by Scott HulerandThe Science Of Driving And Traffic – the importance of breaking the rules
- Scott Huler - Awake in the City
And, now to the blog posts that are about other topics:
- Bora Zivkovic - Introducing #SciAmBlogs bloggers: Jennifer Ouellette
- Jason G. Goldman - Editor’s Selections: Trauma, Vampires, and Cognitive Decline
- John R. Platt - Should Rwanda Relocate Humans to Make Room for Chimpanzees?
- Charles Q. Choi - Too Hard for Science? Detecting Earth-like Worlds around White Dwarfs
- Kate Clancy - Non-science students in a science class
- Alex Wild - Google’s Reverse Image Search
- Jennifer Frazer - Cow-like Mealybug Home to Sexy Symbiotic Machine
- John Matson - 70,000 Students Flock to Free Online Course in Artificial Intelligence
- Katherine Harmon - Breastfeeding Reduces Risk of Hard-to-treat Breast Cancer Among African-American Women
- Taylor Burns - Pseudoscience and the London riots: Folk psychology run amok
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