American Scientist July-August 2016 - pdf - zeke23seeders: 31
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American Scientist July-August 2016 - pdf - zeke23 (Size: 8.17 MB)
Description American Scientist - July/August 2016 English | True PDF | 68 Pages | 8.17 MB Award-winning magazine American Scientist is an illustrated bi-monthly publication about science, engineering and technology. It has been published by Sigma Xi, The Scientific Research Society since 1913. Each issue is filled with feature articles written by prominent scientists and engineers who review important work in fields ranging from molecular biology to computer engineering. Also included is the Scientists' Nightstand that reviews a vast range of science-related books and novels. Full access to the site is provided without additional charge to Sigma Xi members and institutional subscribers, who arrange site licenses. Individual subscribers can choose between print and digital versions, or a combination of both. More information about subscriptions can be found here: americanscientist.org/subscribe. The 2012 Waldo Canyon Fire in Colorado Springs, Colorado, was the worst wildfire in the state’s history. Shown here burning out of control on June 26, three days after the fire began, it ultimately lasted 18 days, blazing through more than 18,000 acres of public and private land, destroying 347 homes, and killing two people.... Coexisting with Wildfire Max A. Moritz, Scott Gabriel Knowles Promoting the right kind of fire—and smarter development—is safer and more cost-effective than fighting a losing battle. A Constructive Chemical Conversation * Alison Grinthal, Wim L. Noorduin, Joanna Aizenberg Precisely timed series of interventions lead to the growth of a variety of complex, three-dimensional microscale structures. The Road Ahead Henry Petroski Designers envisioning the future have not always been able to foretell advances in automotive and motorway technology. Evelyn Hutchinson’s Exultation in Natural History * Laura J. Martin The ecologist most remembered for bringing experimental work to a largely observational field nevertheless loved and promoted organismal description.  Interim Publisher David Moran David Moran is an adjunct professor at West Virginia University, teaching a graduate course in camelid physiology and husbandry. He is concurrently a professor at George Washington University and a retired full professor from the U.S. Naval Academy. Moran has served as president of the U.S. National Technology Transfer Center, the David Taylor Institute, Technology Partnerships International and Crimson Shamrock, LLC. He is a founder of the North American Alpaca Federation and also founded and served as the president of the West Virginia Alpaca Organization, chairman of the AOBA Marketing Committee, treasurer of the Suri Network and treasurer of the Mid-Atlantic Alpaca Association. He received his BS and MS degrees from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and his PhD at the University of Iowa in hydrodynamics and mathematics. He is also a graduate of the Federal Executive Institute and the JFK School at Harvard University. He is a former director of industrial outreach for advanced technology for the Office of Naval Research. Related Torrents
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