Science21 is a magazine dedicated to promoting scientific literacy by publishing articles written by teachers, scientists and students. A
portion of the magazine, BASE: A Journal of science & Technology, has been publishing the research work of America's and
Europe's most creative young scientists for over 15 years.
CONTENTS
Spring 1995
SCIENCE21
Premier Issue
BASE Vol. 13, No.1
New Organization Helps Amateurs Study Eclipse
by Shawn Carlson
The SecondTylenol(R) Scare
by Ken Matsumura
A Career in Biomedical Science
by Robert E. Hurst
A Career in Science Editing
by Donald T. Sanders
High School Science Research: One Teacher's Perspective
by Beatrice Epperson
Elements of a Successful High School Research Program
by J. J. Olenchalk
Suggestions for Teachers Beginning a High School Research Program
by J. J. Olenchalk
Opening Doors to Future Scientists
by Robert A. Rice
About Our Contributing Scientists
Red Wine vs.The Chinese Herb Kojo-Kon
A Preliminary Investigation of the Effects of Resveratrol on Human HDL
by Jonathan S. Thierman
Percutaneous Absorption of Hair Dyes
An In vitro study using shed snake skin
by Jennifer Curtis
A New Measurement Device of the Pinning Effect of Superconductors
by Stephen Newman
Characterization of Dioxygenase Activity in Aerobic Microorganisms Capable of Polychlorinated Biphenyl Degradation
by Jay K. Bhama
Science News Briefs / Calendar
A Letter to the Editor - Damian Jee: Trial Uses of Icarus, A Computer Simulator
Correspondence - M. C. Stamatelatos: Science Fair Projects are Published
Personal Commentary -
| Ken Matsumura: Element 106: Seaborgium.Should new elements continue to be named by their discoverers? |  |
| Glenn T. Seaborg points out seaborgium on the periodic table |
In Memoriam - Leonard J. Waxdeck
Dear readers -- a letter from the editor
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