|  The
Tough Get Glowing
New Scientist
January 12, 2002
Number 2325
How do you spot minute traces of chemicals in drinking water? Simple—build
a fish that lights up when it swallows the poison.
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Scientist Contents Page or email kohlson@en.com for
a copy of the article.
NEXT STOP: EARTH ORBIT
US Airways Magazine
September 2007
Mankind has dreamed of climbing to heaven, but recent advances in nanotechnology could be the key to making it a reality — and sooner than we might think.
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America's Appetite for Olive Oil Ripens
Christian Science Monitor
January 10, 2007
From his tasting room on the hilly outskirts of Oroville, Calif., Jamie Johannson can hear the workers picking his olives. Even when they are too far away for him to hear their voices, he can still detect the wind-chime-like clamor of them at work.
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Rocket Science and Art Restoration
Discover
January 2001
Vol. 22 No. 1
Nasa’s trick for saving great paintings.
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Online
 It
Takes Two
New Scientist
October 5, 2002
Vol. 176, No. 2363
Studying twins is still a vital tool for 21st century geneticists, even
with the human genome map at their fingertips. Kristin Ohlson gets stuck
into the nature-nurture debate.
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Scientist Contents Page or email kohlson@en.com for
a copy of the article.
Brainstorm
CWRU Magazine
Summer, 2003
Learning literally transforms our brains. James Zull, biology professor
and CWRU's teaching-center director, examines this notion and the implications
it has for teachers in his new book, The Art of Changing the Brain.
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Online
Greater Than the Sum of its Parts
PITTMED
University of Pittsburg
School of Medicine Magazine
May 2003
Vol. 5, Issue 2
Patients with the same condition may require different treatments.
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Darkness Visible
CWRU Magazine
Winter 2003
Phillip Resnick probes the minds of murderers. Consulting on the highest-profile
cases of our time, the CWRU forensic psychiatrist has gone face to face
with the most infamous among us.
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On the Trail of Dread Disease
CWRU Magazine
Summer 2001
If the human form of mad cow disease appears in the United States, CWRU
pathologist Pierluigi Gambetti likely will make the devastating discovery.
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Online
One Breakthrough at a Time
CWRU Magazine
Winter 2002
Hypertension researcher Janice Douglas is a pioneer, but she is not alone.
Pioneering runs in her family.
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Online
The Investigator
CWRU Magazine
Fall 2000
Behind his bow tie and friendly presence, Sandy Markowitz is a study
in determination as he leads CWRU research teams toward the goal of vanquishing
colon cancer.
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Super Solution
CWRU Magazine
Summer 1999
On a quest to create the next generation of MRI machines, CWRU physicists
have helped discover a breakthrough. Think the social interactions among
human beings are complex? They're nothing compared to the demanding etiquette
being forced upon electromagnetic fields by a team of scientists associated
with the Department of Physics at Case Western Reserve.
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Online
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