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3 unusual facts about Science Magazine


Joe Betts-LaCroix

In work at Caltech, Betts-LaCroix moved into biophysics, publishing a paper in Science that has been cited by more than 500 subsequent scientific works.

Tihomir Novakov

In October, 1974 Science Magazine published Sulfates as Pollution Particulates: Catalytic Formation on Carbon (Soot) Particles, which Novakov co-wrote with S. G. Chang and A. B. Harker.

Timothy Schedl

One of his pictures also ended up as the cover of Science Magazine.


Ancient Ruins and Archaeology

Portions of the work had previously appeared as articles in the magazines Astounding Science Fiction, Fate, Frontiers, Natural History Magazine, Other Worlds Science Stories, Science Fiction Quarterly, and Travel.


see also

23882 Fredcourant

It is named after Frédéric Courant, a French journalist and television producer of a high-quality science magazine directed to children.

Aurornis

On 7th June 2013, however, Science Magazine published an article which noted that Pascal Godefroit, the paleontologist who led the team that described Aurornis, reported that he is uncertain if the fossil material came from Liaoning province’'s 160-million-year-old Tiaojishan Formation, as the information provided by the fossil dealer indicated, or from the province’'s 125-million-year-old Yixian Formation, which is known to have produced several ancient bird fossils.

Bold Lane

In a study published by science magazine BBC Focus in February 2003, the building was listed as one of the ten "most secure places in the world", alongside Air Force One, Area 51, and Fort Knox.

D.I.G.

Dinosaur Interplanetary Gazette, founded July 4, 1996, was a pioneering online science magazine

Future Shock Comics

In July 2010, a Future Shock cartoon appeared in the science magazine Physics Today.

Lancet surveys of Iraq War casualties

An article in Science magazine by John Bohannon describes some of the criticisms, as well as some responses from the Lancet report's lead author Gilbert Burnham.

Popular Science

This company had purchased Electrician and Mechanic magazine in 1914 and over the next two years merged several magazines together into a science magazine for a general audience.