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Title: Scientific American, August 2002

Author: Scientific American

Narrator: uncredited

Format: Highlights

Length: 1 hr and 22 mins

Language: English

Release date: 08-01-02

Publisher: Scientific American

Genres: Science & Technology, Magazine & Radio

Publisher's Summary:

In this month's edition of Audible Scientific American for August 2002, the debate over cosmic mass. Modified Newtonian Dynamics is being offered as an alternative to dark matter theory. Marine life may be able to allay global warming. The U.S. must concentrate on defending against the psychological damages of terrorism. Finally, asynchrous chips may mean faster computers.

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©2002 Scientific American

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Title: Scientific American, April 2002

Author: Scientific American

Narrator: uncredited

Format: Highlights

Length: 1 hr and 5 mins

Language: English

Release date: 04-01-02

Publisher: Scientific American

Ratings: 3 of 5 out of 1 votes

Genres: Science & Technology, Magazine & Radio

Publisher's Summary:

This month's cover story takes us beyond recent developments in genome research. The next step involves proteins and reporter Carol Ezzell calls Proteomics the "new, new thing" in her story. "Proteins Rule." Also in this edition of Scientific American for May 2002: computer scientists are developing systems to enhance how you view the world, the end of bad breath?, what it costs to go green, and more.

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©2002 Scientific American

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Title: Scientific American, February 2002

Author: Scientific American

Narrator: uncredited

Format: Highlights

Length: 1 hr and 20 mins

Language: English

Release date: 02-01-02

Publisher: Scientific American

Ratings: 4 of 5 out of 4 votes

Genres: Science & Technology, Magazine & Radio

Publisher's Summary:

In this month's Audible Scientific American, TV as a drug. Researchers see signs in coach potatoes that mimic what they see among serious addicts. Take a look at Saturn: why does it have rings? And, what is the explanation for the rings being flat, on a single plane? Also, hear about the latest advances that make getting wired a home a whole lot easier.

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©2002 Scientific American

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Title: Scientific American, October 2001

Author: Scientific American

Narrator: uncredited

Format: Highlights

Length: 1 hr and 16 mins

Language: English

Release date: 10-01-01

Publisher: Scientific American

Ratings: 3 of 5 out of 1 votes

Genres: Science & Technology, Magazine & Radio

Publisher's Summary:

In this edition of Scientific American, scientists look at the cruel universe and can explain why large portions of it can't sustain advanced life forms. OnStar and other telematic services promise to change how we drive, but is all this technology safe while we try to watch the road? And what the latest research shows about the genetic predisposition for macular degeneration.

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©2001 Scientific American

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Title: Scientific American, April 2001

Subtitle: Technicalities

Author: Mark Alpert

Length: 10 mins

Language: English

Release date: 07-05-01

Publisher: Scientific American

Genres: Science & Technology, Magazine & Radio

Publisher's Summary:

Mark Alpert evaluates the Ricochet wireless modem in the "Technicalities" column from the April 2001 issue of Scientific American. Alpert calls this one "Look Ma! No Wires!"

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©2001 Scientific American

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Title: Scientific American, May 2001

Subtitle: The Arctic Oil and Wildlife Refuge

Author: W. Wayt Gibbs

Length: 30 mins

Language: English

Release date: 05-02-01

Publisher: Scientific American

Ratings: 3.5 of 5 out of 5 votes

Genres: Science & Technology, Magazine & Radio

Publisher's Summary:

The last great onshore oil field in America may lie beneath the nation's last great coastal wilderness reserve. W. Wayt Gibbs reports on "The Arctic Oil and Wildlife Refuge." This article originally appeared in the May 2001 issue of Scientific American.

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©2001 Scientific American

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Title: Audible Technology Review, May 2001

Subtitle: Dot What?

Format: Original Recording

Length: 10 mins

Language: English

Release date: 05-01-01

Publisher: MIT (Technology Review)

Ratings: 4 of 5 out of 1 votes

Genres: Science & Technology, Magazine & Radio

Publisher's Summary:

Late in the last century we heard stories about the phone companies running out of area codes or the post office needing even more zip codes. In "Dot What?," Simson Garfinkel says the same sort of challenge is facing those looking for new domain names.

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(P) and ©2001 Massachusetts Institute of Technology

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Title: Audible Technology Review, May 2001

Length: 1 hr and 28 mins

Language: English

Release date: 05-01-01

Publisher: MIT Technology Review

Ratings: 5 of 5 out of 1 votes

Genres: Science & Technology, Magazine & Radio

Publisher's Summary:

In "5 New Patents to Watch," the editors pick the patents they believe will transform business and technology. Anyone living on the West Coast in 2001 might pay special attention to the next article. Fuel cells and microturbines could turn almost any consumer into a power-producer. Peter Fairly has the story in "Power to the People." The concept of the computer desktop will someday be a thing of the past. Instead, we'll be looking for other platforms to hold computing power. What will take the place of Windows in this new environment? Claire Tristram explores the possibilities in "Battle for the Unseen Computer." Also in this issue: the challenge of finding a new domain name and the possibilities of interactive television.

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(P) and ©2001 Massachusetts Institute of Technology

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Title: Scientific American, April 2001

Author: Scientific American

Narrator: uncredited

Format: Highlights

Length: 1 hr and 30 mins

Language: English

Release date: 04-01-01

Publisher: Scientific American

Genres: Science & Technology, Magazine & Radio

Publisher's Summary:

In this issue of Scientific American, Ronald M. Kline reports on the controversial practice of using blood from umbilical cords and placentas to treat cancer patients, in his article "Whose Blood Is it Anyway?" Plus, virtual meetings, storms in space, the causes of violence, and a walk on the wireless side. Given some people's lack of attention in meetings, sometimes it seems they're not there at all. That may soon be true, at least in a virtual sense. In "Virtually There," technical pioneer Jaron Lanier says that three-dimensional tele-immersion is coming. Shockwaves from the sun can trigger severe turbulence in the space around the earth, putting satellites and astronauts at risk. In "The Fury of Space Storms," James L. Burch reports that a new spacecraft is showing how these storms develop. Plus, in "Violent Pride" Roy Baumeister delves into the latest research on the causes of violent behavior, and in this month's "Technicalities" column, "Look Ma! No Wires!" Mark Alpert evaluates the Ricochet wireless modem.

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©2001 Scientific American

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Title: Scientific American, March 2001

Subtitle: The Needy Porcupine

Author: Philip, Phylis Morrison

Length: 10 mins

Language: English

Release date: 03-09-01

Publisher: Scientific American

Genres: Science & Technology, Magazine & Radio

Publisher's Summary:

Columnists Philip and Phylis Morrison look at sodium, salt, and a popular rodent in "The Needy Porcupine," from the March 2001 issue of Scientific American.

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©2001 Scientific American