American Scientist

"Where the Xingu Bends and Will Soon Break," by Mark Sabaj Pérez

"Restoring Depth to Leonardo's Mona Lisa," by Claus-Christian Carbon and Vera M. Hesslinger

"The Rising Cost of Resources and Global Indicators of Change," by Carey W. King

"In Defense of Pure Mathematics," by Daniel S. Silver

"The Most Powerful Movements in Biology," by S.N. Patek

"The Past and Future Space Suit," by David P. Cadogan

"Do Humans Possess a Second Sense of Hearing?" by Neil Todd

"A Protective Cloak Against Earthquakes and Storms," by Gregory J. Gbur

"African Names for American Plants," by Tinde R. van Andel

"Shark Trails of the Eastern Pacific," by A. Peter Klimley

"The Voyagers’ Odyssey," by Stamatios M. Krimigis and Robert B. Decker

"Modern Lessons from Ancient Food Webs," by Justin D. Yeakel and Jennifer A. Dunne

"The Next Great Exoplanet Hunt,"by Kevin Heng and Joshua Winn

"Taste, Sickness, and Learning," by Terry L. Davidson and Anthony L. Riley

"Fabrication at the Nano Scale with Molds and Imprinting," by Jaslyn B. K. Law

"The Fatigue Conundrum," by Ashley Nunes and Philippe Cabon

"How Animals Communicate Via Pheromones," by Tristram D. Wyatt

"Carbon Nanotubes Deliver in Medicine," by Khuloud T. Al-Jamal

"The Origins of Lying and Deception in Everyday Life," by Michael Lewis

"Phytoliths: The Storytelling Stones Inside Plants," by Thomas C. Hart

"What Next for Particle Physics?" by Jon Butterworth