Michael J.

Martin
Email: mjmartin@columbiaheartbeat.com
Web: www.columbiaheartbeat.com

Journalism Experience
Editor and Publisher. The Columbia Heart Beat. Columbia, Missouris only
alternative news source since 2005, the Columbia Heart Beat has an old-fashioned
muckraking mission, watchdogging power and the powerful. Publishing daily news
and opinion, I work with all facets of social media; HTML and Joomla coding; and
virtually every available open-source online technology (Wordpress, Blogger, Joomla,
etc.) Distributed via Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, 16,000-person email list, Yahoo
listservs, Pinterest, Google+, etc.
Technology journalist, breaking news and wire features. E-Commerce Times and
TechNewsWorld. Wrote brief stories on two-hour deadlines that included scoops such as
the genetic sequencing of the pancreatic cancer that took Steve Jobs life.
Lead Science Writer, Cancer Prevention Institute of California (www.cpic.org)
I write brief news stories about research and researchers at this National Cancer
Institute/Stanford University-sponsored organization, the nations only research institute
devoted to cancer prevention.
Chief Research and Innovation Correspondent, CIO Today/NewsFactor Networks
(www.newsfactor.com)
Forbes and Fortune have labeled NewsFactor "the number one technology newswire." I
reported on the latest advances in technology research.
Senior Science Correspondent, United Press International (www.upi.com)
From Washington, D.C. I reported on breaking research news in the physical sciences
physics, astronomy, cosmology, technology, and related disciplines.
Staff Writer and Contributing Editor, HELDREF Publications. Wrote and edited
several dozen feature stories and news briefs on controversies and crossovers between
science, technology, religion, and philosophy for two popular consumer magazines.

Major Contract Clients

Cancer Prevention Institute of California
American Medical Student Association
Association of American Medical Colleges
UC Davis Medical Center
UC Davis Cancer Center
Tyco Healthcare
Journal of the National Cancer Institute

2
Medical Post of Toronto
Academy of General Dentistry
Epilepsy Foundation of America
U.S. Department of Energy
E-Commerce Times
TechNewsWorld
Mike Martin -- Journalism and Writing CV

Education
Science Journalism Fellow
National Evolutionary Synthesis Center (NesCENT)
Duke University, National Science Foundation, UNC, NCSU
Durham, North Carolina
Master of Science, Physics
University Of Washington
Seattle, Washington
Master of Business Administration (MBA)
Concentration in Entrepreneurship and Innovation
University Of Washington
Seattle, Washington
Bachelor's degree in Chemistry, Minors in English and Mathematics
Graduated Magna cum Laude with Honors
Gonzaga University
Spokane, Washington
Extensive experience with all forms of social media and technology: Facebook,
Twitter, Tumblr, Google, Blogger, Joomla, Dreamweaver, YouTube, Apps, Mobipocket for
Kindle books, etc.

Client publications
Science and Technology
Science
Science Now
MIT Technology Review
Computer Bits
Science and Spirit
Illumination: University of Missouri Research Magazine
Mizzou Engineering
Science and Theology News

3
Tech Directions
Wireless Week
Environmental Laboratory
Environmental Testing and Analysis
CIO Today
Discovery: DOD Office of Advanced Scientific Computer Research
FQXI
Mike Martin -- Journalism and Writing CV
Medicine and Health Care
Psychology Today
Journal of the National Cancer Institute
Synthesis: Magazine of the UC Davis Cancer Center
UC Davis Medicine
Impact: Magazine of the Academy of General Dentistry
The Medical Post of Toronto
Spirituality and Health
The New Physician
AAMC Reporter
Newspapers
Reno Gazette-Journal
CNS News
The Washington Times
Columbia Daily Tribune
Federal Way News
Columbia Missouria
Newswires
United Press International
NewsFactor
India West
WorldNet Daily
Medserv Medical News
Life Extension Daily News
Environmental News Network
Access Research Network
NIH Medline News
Business

4
Columbia Business Times
Boston Business Journal
Dayton Business Journal
Puget Sound Business Journal
Owner-Manager Magazine
The Economic Monitor

Mike Martin -- Journalism and Writing CV

Legal
Los Angeles Daily Journal of Law
National Law Journal
Trade Magazines
The Journal of Mensa
SprayTime: Journal of the ITSA
Writing and Journalism
Writers Journal
Byline Magazine
St. Louis Journalism Review
Science Writers: Newsletter of the NASW
Writers Weekly
Consumer
Macleans
Hispanic Magazine
Alumni
Harvard Magazine
Internet
Quote.com
Bloomberg.com
Short Fiction
The Copperfield Review (noted as a Writers Digest Top 30 Fiction Market, 2002-03)

5
The Sidewalk's End: A Journal of Prose and Poetry
Presentations
Reporting Science: Do Science Writers Always Get It Right?
2004 NASW/AAAS Conference, Seattle, Washington

Mike Martin -- Journalism and Writing CV

Judge -- 2004 Public Relations Society of America Technology Journalism Awards
Judge -- 2005 Public Relations Society of America Technology Journalism Awards
References
Caroline McNeil, News Editor
Journal of the National Cancer Institute
Lisa Boylan, News Editor
Epilepsy Foundation
Bill Cannon, Editor
Department of Energy
Office of Science Publications
Rebecca Chekouras, M.L.S, M.F.A.
Director of Fund Development and External Affairs
Cancer Prevention Institute of California
Mick Brady, Managing Editor
E-Commerce Times
Memberships
National Association of Science Writers
National Press Club
Complete Bibliography follows on next page

Mike Martin -- Journalism and Writing CV

Complete Bibliography
United Press International
Animals
Study: female birds learn faster than males
Giant bugs to swarm neighborhood mall
Humans teach whooping cranes to fly away home
Archaeology, Geology and Paleontology
Home schooled students find ultra-rare dino fossil
Dune Model May Prevent Desert Disasters
Rocks yield missing link in life's origins
Earth's electricity may predict earthquakes
New clues suggest second mass extinction
Team discovers new gargantuan dinosaur
Archaeological tool finds lost burial sites
New giant dinosaur unearthed
Mike Martin -- Journalism and Writing CV
Ancient trees changed globe, scientist says
Smithsonian unleashes Triceratops
Biotechnology and Medicine
Top biomed researcher tackles tough issues
AIDS filter may remove virus from blood
Chemists trick Alzheimer's enzyme
Screen developed for common muscle disease
To stop AIDS, find hub, scientists say

Sex findings may alter STD treatment strategies

Physicists propose mad cow cure
Grad student pieces together gene map
New tests speed anthrax identification
Model measures risk of genetic modifiers
New cancer drug may shrink large tumors
Mystery of anesthetic mechanism may be solved
Landmark study: Snorers at risk for stroke - Part 1-2
Digital test tubes model cell structure
Book Reviews
Review: Phoning ET from home
Review: Touching the Lights Far, Far Away
Review: Looking for cosmic horizons
Review: A window on the measurers of men
Chemistry
Chemists make molecule that can't exist
Chemist develops artificial tongue
Grad student makes better plastic
Plastic pill could deliver multiple doses
T-shirt dye may improve telecom
Computer Science and the Internet
Scientists find new way to spot hackers
New program animates accident reports
Napsterize the Internet, scientists say
Unbreakable Codes May be Impractical
Baby-talking computer may soon debut
Web movies shine despite tech hurdles
Research team plans Internet map
Chinese hack "genius grants" foundation
Web may ease patent process
Scientists craft forgery-proof signature
Spinning atoms may be super computers
Researchers build light-based supercomputer
Britain unveils super supercomputer

Energy and the Environment

Physicists solve plutonium puzzle
NASA-UN satellite data spots environmental ruin
Execs explore energy innovations
Study: How chemicals harm amphibians
Cloned plants may clean contaminated sites
Killing bacteria may revive old oil wells
US and Japan seek energy's holy grail
Texans use food-style labels to buy power
Mike Martin -- Journalism and Writing CV
UPI: Energy and the Environment (cont.)
Poll: Hike energy conservation, production
Global warming worsening, scientists say
World's largest clean brown field debuts
Conservation act lands wide support
Gorbachev speaks on nations and environment
Smart meters may solve power crisis
Environmentalists blast Bush
Interviews
Hermann Grunder, Director, Argonne National Laboratory
Physics leader talks about the road ahead String theorist Ed Witten
Mathematics
Legendary knot finally untangled
Rainfall and temblors may be a lot alike
Scientist finds new clues to old math mystery
New math models spread of fire, disease
Digital model explains puzzling epidemics
Math model may explain mutations
Scientists use noodle to model DNA mutation
Students triumph at math Olympics
Math model may predict NCAA's top teams
Mechanical Devices and Material Science
Ultra small carbon pores may store energy

9
Transportation getting personal, experts say
Super safe, super tech car starts US tour
Team makes first quantum computer chip
Scientists make exotic new explosive
Government lab creates super laser
Unmanned, student-built submarines compete
Talking car 5 years away, experts say
Tiny silicon jaws giant leap for nano-tech
High-tech metals to protect national treasures
UPI: Mechanical Devices and Material Science (cont.)
Biotech steel promises germ-free home
Scientists deliver single photons on demand
Lasers may power nano-motors
New steel beams resist earthquakes
Physics and Astrophysics
Ultra-fast particles inflated Universe, physicists say
Newton's cherished constant may not be
Scientists: Bits more basic than quarks
Cold gas may model cosmos in lab
Astronomers may see beginning of time
Scientist unearths lost Galileo lectures
Ancient shock waves may reveal Creation
Exploding stars elemental, scientists say
Accelerating cosmos may doom string theory -- Parts 1 & 2
New gravity theory may outdistance Einstein -- 4-part series
Smallest galaxy-centered black hole foun
Researchers: Moon once part of Earth
Solar system to land in Washington
Light pollution hampers astronomers
Student leads first look at planet birth
Scientists remember a giant of cosmology
New clues: Deep space chemistry and life
Other universes may surround us, physicists claim
Team finds start of new solar system
Physicists propose tests for dark energy
Invisible asteroids might endanger Earth
Garage invention becomes first solar telescope for students

10
Professor presents new way to find planets
Size of universe tops astronomy agenda
Weapons detection system finds asteroids
Student debunks famous lunar crater theory
Dark matter may be a myth, physicists say
Einstein equations yield anti-black holes
Largest ever student telescope planned
80-year-old theory may explain dark matter
UPI: Physics and Astrophysics (cont.)
Novel new way to detect gravity waves
Nature's constants may not be so constant
Liquid mirrors may revolutionize astronomy
New data shed light on antimatter
Physicists create mini dwarf star
Physicists Argue for New Super Collider
Physicist: Earth-like planets may be easier to find
Searching for ET in all the wrong places
Mars life more than maybe, scientists say
Pluto mission proposal selected by NASA
Scientists confer on outer-space life
Scientists to search for alien lights
Scientists study black holes made in lab
Science Policy and Government
Marburger: Terror war tops science list
Standardize voting, experts tell Congress
Poll shows voters oppose whaling
Science research pays off big, study says
Energy Secretary hates bananas
Experts shoot down Bush missile defense
Animal rights activists protest Wendy's -- Part 1, 2
Animal rights activists protest Wendy's -- Part 2
Navy bombing plans may ruin spring break
Interactive Smithsonian exhibit to open
Quiet Giant Celebrates 100th Birthday
New science may save old town -- Part 1-3
Business group lauds Bush climate policy

11
Privacy debate targets genetic information
Congress may fund electric cars
House committee grills Energy Secretary
Report cites dangerous Russian brain drain
Conserve carbon, advocates tell senator
UPI: Science Policy and Government (cont.)
Dairy farmers seek milk price controls
Watchdogs seek ban on drug firm promotions
Congressman blasts eco-terror
Social Science and Psychology
Children poor witnesses, study concludes
Net entrepreneur founds top psych prize
Two Stanfords settle name dispute
Newly discovered jury error may plague courts
Olympic world records may be wrong
Nightmares plague Republicans, study claims
Sexual harassment study yields new findings

TechNewsWorld and E-Commerce Times

Steve Jobs Waves Off Radiation-Detecting App
Brown Dwarf Star Is as Cool as They Come
Beyond Mobile: A Computer the Size of a Grain of Sand
FireFox 4 Lets Fly With New Speed, Privacy Features
The Chinese Government's Gremlins in Google's Works
Hotshot Maneuver Propels Messenger Into Mercury's Orbit
New York Times Puts Foot Down, Pay Wall Up
'Smart Bed' Could Give Patients a Lift When They Need It
Japan Aftershock Could Derail US Nuclear Energy Plans
Applemania Strikes Again as iPad 2 Bedazzles the iCrowd
Jittery Notes From Tokyo - One IT Manager's Earthquake Experience
Massive Japanese Earthquake Rattles Tech Industry
Chrome 10: More About Speed Than Security
HP: You Get WebOS, You Get WebOS - Every PC Gets WebOS
Cold Fusion: It May Not Be Madness
Massive Information Stockpile Guides Humanity's Course
Private Contractors Fight to Keep the Shuttles Truckin'

12
Verizon Goes for FCC's Jugular in Net Neutrality War
Genachowski Locks Horns With Republicans in Net Neutrality Scuffle
Firefox Do-Not-Track Feature Seen as Toothless
FCC's Net Neutrality: Have It Google-Verizon's Way
FCC's Net Neutrality Vote Could Leave Door Wide Open for New Wireless Fees
To Mars, Europa and Beyond - Budget Permitting
'Alien Life' Claim Hampered by Journal's Dubious Reputation
Pesky Nose-Cone Problem Downs NASA's Glory Satellite
Air Force Tight-Lipped About Unmanned 'Mini Shuttle' Mission
Spacewalkers Take O-Ring Glitch in Stride
Newest Computer Controller: Your Eyes
SocialEyes Lets Facebook Friends Chat Hollywood Squares-Style
Discovery Blazes One Last Trail
Lion Scopes Out Territory in Apple Ecosystem
The Anti-Laser's Light-Swallowing Act
Kinect SDK Could Open New Worlds for Motion-Controlled Interfaces
Watson Graduates From Game Contestant to Physician Assistant
Researchers Muffle Radio Noise to Make WiFi Breakthrough
IBM's Watson Takes One Small Step for a Computer
LG Puts 3D on Optimus Smartphone, World Waits to See Why
Obama Digs In for Nationwide Wireless Push
Malware Is on the Move, Reports McAfee
Alcatel-Lucent Aims to Rid the Planet of Monster Cell Towers
All Systems Go for Space Adventurers in Dry Run to Red Planet
Google Puts a Whopping $20K on the Line to Crowdsource Chrome Security
Egypt: Internet Is Back as Street Fighting Takes a New Turn
SmartWatch Could Serve as 'Seismograph' for Seizure Detection
Tech Titans Ally With White House on Innovation Effort
Protesters Jury-Rigging Workarounds for Egypt's Internet 'Kill Switch'
Anonymous on UK Arrests: This Means War
Microsoft Thwarts Former Exec's Bid to Join Salesforce's Force
Facebook Once Again Hangs Up on Phone Rumors
Google Offers a Wisp of Cloud Printing
Butterfly Wings Offer Guiding Light for Nanotech Innovation
Chinese Environmentalists Dump on Apple
Scientists Crack Genetic Code for Rare Cancer That Beset Steve Jobs
Apple Investors' Warring Hopes and Fears

13
Study: One in 10 Young Gamers Could Become Pathological Addicts
Wikileaks Poised to Shatter Swiss Banking Secrecy
The Daily Delay: An Immovable Murdoch Meets an Unstoppable Jobs?
IPv6 for a Day: Sampling the New Web World
Intel Puts Light Peak on Dimmer Switch
Repairs Delay Discovery Launch as Shuttle Program Winds Down
Avatar Kinect Puts Your Best Face Forward
Toshiba Gambles Its Glasses-Free 3D TV Tech Is Good Enough
Here Comes Pervasive Computing, Ready or Not
Wikileaks Could Shatter Hopes for Greater Transparency
World's Teensiest Battery Could Drive Big Innovations
Smart Carpet Keeps Track of Patients When Caregivers Can't
It's a Dark Day for Net Neutrality Opponents
Google Really Gets Under People's Skin
White House Urges Cautious Exploration of Synthetic Biology's Potential
The New PR: Little Tweets From Big Cheeses
Military Gives External Media Devices Marching Orders
Is Rubin's 300,000-Androids-a-Day Tweet on Target?
It's Not Your Grandpa's Planetarium Anymore
SpaceX Falcon 9 Soars Into History Books
Google Shows Off Sweet Tablet Prototype
Wikileaks Wrangling May Be Escalating Into Cyberwar
Verizon's 4G Network May Not Be for the Faint of Heart
Strange Earthly Life-Form Means Rethinking the Hunt for ET
Google Adds a Little Magic to Earth
Wikileaks Spill: Catalyst for New, More Open Style of Governing?
Is That a Computer You're Wearing on Your Head?
FCC Aims to Bring 911 Into the Modern Era
Berners-Lee Sounds Alarm Over Appified, Siloed, Regulated Web
New Exoplanet Discovery Hints at Earth's End
CERN Physicists Create Antimatter (and Could Build a Bomb in a Billion Years)
Bells Ringing in Cupertino: The Beatles Have Been Landed
Big Studio Takes Short Films to Web's Little Screen

Newsfactor
Nanotechnology

14
Nano Fabric May Make Computers Thinner
Nanotech Branches Out with New Discovery
Nano-Tech Researcher Seeks Electronic Eraser
Nano-Lightning May Cool Future Computers
Self-Made Nanochips Off the Old Block
Machines that Reproduce May be Reality
Nanotech May Give Lenses and Mirrors New Shine
Nanowire Circuits Could Spur Computing Advances
Nano-Diamonds Sparkle One Photon at a Time
Laser Light May Fuel Nanomotors
Nano-Clay May Shape Micro-Devices
Pace-Setting Nanotubes May Power Micro-Devices
Researchers Announce World's Smallest Switch
Nanotech Scientists Build Super-Small Circuit
Nimble Nanoswitch May Win Info Relay Race
NewsFactor: Computer Science and Programming
Digital Evolution Continues with Xerox Glyphs
Brain Tissue May Make Computers Go Live
Researchers Cruise in Purdue Data Cave
Computers Can Argue, Researcher Claims
New Algorithm Foils Digital Forgers
New Program Exterminates End-User Bugs
Clever Critter May Detect Hard-Drive Failures
Big Blue Supercomputer to Analyze Big Bang
Scientific Researchers Routinely Fudge Citations
Pumps, Not Fans, May Cool Tomorrow's Computers
Computer Simulations May Unlock Nature's Secrets
Supercomputer Cell Modeling Aims for Disease-Free Future
Snaky Tape May Enliven Computer Interactions
Digital Vaccine May Make Computer Networks Tolerant to a Fault
'C' Earns Top Score in Efficiency
More Trouble Ahead for Moore's Law?
Chip Innovators Vow To Enforce Moore's Law
Multimedia Programming Comes in New FLAVOR
New Markup Language Challenges Rich-Media Leaders
Computer Pings May Measure Light Speed

15
Computer Signals Size Up Earth
IT's Alive: Chips and Circuits That Mimic Cells
Intel's Itanium: Before Its Time or Just in Time?
The Secret World of Triangle Rendering Technology
Internet
New Search Tool Ranks I.T. Research Funding
Cyber Center Targets Internet Plagues
Light-Based Net May Mean Blazing Connections
Researchers: Radio Tuning Knobs Could Dial Better Web Searches
New Software Aims To Fight Pirates of the P2P
Scientists Use Google To Measure Fame vs. Merit -- Part 1
Scientists Use Google To Measure Fame vs. Merit -- Part 2
New Web Protocol May Leave DSL in the Dust
e-Postmark May Thwart Cyber Crooks
NewsFactor: Internet (cont.)
Advice for Job Seekers: Google Yourself
Can Social Networking Stop Spam?
E-Mailing Aromas May Be Next Multimedia Experience
New Search Algorithm Hears 'People's Voice'
Research Suggests New Way To Can Spam
Therminator May Squelch Net Attacks
E-Mail Stress Disorder: New Tech-Age Plague?
Googling May Reach Breakneck Speeds
Cascading Failures Could Crash the Global Internet
Accessibility Breakthroughs Broaden Web Horizons
1s and 0s and the Order of Everything
The Seven Habits of Highly Effective Web Sites
Is HTML on Its Way Out?
Data Storage and Databases
Massive Online Database May Boost Semi Research
Storage Company Builds a Better Warehouse
IBM and UK Enlist Grid Computing in Cancer Fight
Sparks Fly in Server Microchip Race
Data Storage Leap Could Produce Film Library on a Disk
Supersize IT: From Megabytes to Petabytes
The Data Storage Universe in a Grain of SAN

16

Quantum Computers and Quantum Cryptography

Spin is In, Semiconductor Researchers Say
Researchers Create Super-Fast Quantum Computer Simulator
Quantum MP3 May Soon Be Reality
Chilly Future May Await Tomorrow's Computers
Quantum Bits Need To Catch a Virtual Bus
Fiber Optics Could Spur Quantum Computing Leap
Quantum Leaps May Solve Impossible Problems
Quantum Transistor May Put a New Spin on Spintronics
Computer Wizards Tackle Quantum Quandary
NewsFactor: Electronics and Engineering
Wordspotter Searches Historical Documents
Transistor Laser May Light Up Telecom
New Lubricant May Smooth Hard-Drive Performance
Popeye Power May Energize Tomorrow's Electronics
Housing for High-Tech Equipment
Researcher Gets Bigger Reception with Smaller Antenna
Sponge Mouse May Revolutionize Point-Click
Metaphysical Lens May Refocus Electronics
FrogPad: One Small Leap for Mankind's Keyboards?
Intel Leads Search for Perfect Electronics Package
New Xerox Printing Tech May Thwart Forgers
New Bulb May Power Electronics
Diehard Diode May Solve Computer Gridlock
Bio-Batteries Could Lead Consumer Electronics Charge
Paperless Office: A Storage-Space Odyssey
Optical Chips May Emerge from Quantum Canyons
Tera Tech: The Final Frontier?
Tiny Battery May Power Next-Gen Gadgets
Student Designs Ionic Knife To Etch Transistors
Electronics Gives Chaos a Good Name
Voice Mouse Turns Silent Computer Screens into 'Talkies'
Sounds Could Make Smart Devices Smarter
Tiny Silicon Spies To Sniff Terror
Genetics Meets Graphics in Futuristic Document Creation
'Bell Telegraph' May Enable Cosmic Communications

17
Mechanical Devices and Material Science
Diamond Dust May Make Televisions Thin
Mini Transistors May Give Microprocessors a Maxi Boost
Magnetic Switching Slower Than Expected
Laser-Cooled Chips on Horizon
Alcohol Loosens up Micro Machines, Researchers Sa
NewsFactor: Mechanical Devices and Material Science (cont.)
Research May Crystallize Future of Optical Microchips
Strain Changes Semiconductors, Researchers Claim
Next Stop for Semis: Solar Power
Have Diamonds Become Tech's Best Friend?
Solar-Powered Robot: Chile Today, Mars Tomorrow
Good Conduct Keeps Semis Cool
Fractal Magnets May Fracture Old Technologies
Carbon Chip Breakthrough May Crush Silicon
Microchips Have Macro Environmental Impact
Software
Software May Speed Emergency Response
New Software May Enliven Digital Images
New Software May Vanquish Rural Telecom Headaches
Open-Source Software Debate Reaches Ivory Towers
Telecommunications and Information Technology
Build IT and They May Not Come, Penn State Researchers Say
Digital Dolphins May Improve Telecom
Penn State Research Flawed, says 'One Gigabit or Bust' Director
I.T. Goes Under the Sea With New Oceanography Project
I.T. May Help Clean a Polluted Sea, Say Researchers
Researchers Question I.T. Subculture Values
Chill Pill May Cool Cell Phones
Researchers Look into Laser's Heart
Data Blasts Across Atlantic in Super-Speed Test
Quantum ComSat May Send Mail Faster Than Light Speed
Speeding Up Broadband
New Tech Taps Solar Power To Deliver Broadband
The Future of Telecom: Wi-Fi and Tie-Dye?
Fiber-Optic Switch May Shrink Information Superhighway's Last Mile

18

Scientists Examine IT's 'Human Factor'

IT: More About People Than Technology
Small Clips Compete at Cell Phone Film Festival

Science and Spirit Magazine

The Politics of Science
European Science Finds Funds Frozen
Sowing the seeds of peace
Moral Leaders Now More than Ever
The Solomons Decision
An Unintelligent Decision?
Faith Comes in Shades of Gray
A Call to Reconcile Islam and Science
Class Warfare
Reducing Andrew Newberg
The World's Most Mysterious Manuscript is a Hoax
British Museum Takes on Taboos
From Big Brother to Big Blogger?
The Rice Stuff: Sequencing the rice genome
Islam and Terror: The Missing Link
A Little Philosophy for the United Nations

Science and Theology News

Islamic argument for God's existence may be testable
Prayer and Church May Slow Alzheimers Disease
Cmon, you can trust me
Psychologist questions why we speak well of the dead
Philosopher saw divinity in the grind of daily life
Neurotheologians convene at Kansas City conference
Social welfare influenced by religious participation
Study surveys spiritualitys sweet sixteen
New faith research shows how religions evolve
Cosmologists catch glimpse of the beginning
Is altruism at the heart of suicide attacks?
Amazing Light: Celebrating Nobel laureate Charles Townes' 90th birthday
Young physics stars honored at Amazing Light symposium

19

Business
Columbia Business Times (Columnist)
For what ails Columbia: bubble-up growth
In an act of preservation, councilman flags a foul
In a literary mystery, a local Realtor finds an elegant reality
The Top Ten things city hall does best
A patient preservationist: Columbias version of Bavarias mad king
Columbia, once again, looks out of state for local art
Boone County goes on a buying binge involving buildings
Best leaders walk with their flocks, feet planted firmly on the ground
Like oil and water, speculation and historic preservation dont mix
For what ails Columbia: bubble-up growth
Elm Street extension could prompt eminent domain abuse
City government needs separation of powers
Lets turn Columbias alleys into inviting urban stroll ways
City should consider tax incentives to lure manufacturers
Other Publications
The 2000 Election Crisis and the Business-Government Ideological Divide
Liberty
Taxes Turning American Dream into Nightmare
Puget Sound Business Journal
Recapturing lost youth -- How Boomers Powered the Tech Boom
Dayton Business Journal
Boston Business Journal
Trading Dollars and Sense for Justice and Morality
NAFTA: The House has Voted but the Battle Isnt Over
The Economic Monitor
A Startup Environmental Laboratorys Success Secrets
Environmental Laboratory

Journalism
St. Louis Journalism Review
Most Journalists Shun Blair's Lair, Study Finds
In the shadow of the speed of light

20
Missouri historian discovers tyranny and truth in the early American press
Mixed news on the newspaper front
Evolving ethics may be eroding journalism
Selling Out News on the Internet
Historian Asks: Did the Journalist in Sam Clemens Foil the Novelist Mark Twain?
Other Publications
Did a Prime Minister Mean to Muzzle a King? An International Intrigue
Science Writers: Magazine of the NASW
When Tyrannosaurus Press Roamed the States
The World and I
A Guiding to Writing Science Fact
Byline Magazine
A Literary Agent Tells All
Writers Journal

Law
Los Angeles Daily Journal of the Law
Effective Illegality: Tort litigation wiping out lawful products
Great Hush: The legal system shouldn't allow criminals to buy their way out of justice
Fine Legal Minds Appear as High Profile Case Chasers
Guilty as Charged: The Blurry Line Between Civil and Criminal Offenses
National Law Journal
Illegal Status Can Kill Legal Product
Other Publications
Lawyers, Litigants and Complicity in Woeful Misdeeds
CNS News
Peter Angelos: The Angel of Death for Wireless Telecoms?
Wireless Week
Reporters aid, abet legal opportunists
Columbia Daily Tribune

Medicine and Health Care

21

From Distant Stars to Dental Chairs

Impact: Academy of General Dentistry
Virtual Tumors
Harvard Magazine
Medzou: A Student Run Start-Up Clinic
The New Physician
New Tool for Automatic Epilepsy Diagnosis?
Epilepsy USA
Quakes of the Brain
The Scientist
Using Information to Conquer Cancer
Synthesis: Magazine of the UC Davis Cancer Center
Journal of the National Cancer Institute
Researchers Suggest That Universal Law Governs Tumor Growth
Comparing Invasive Species to Metastatic Cancers Inspires New Insights for Modelers
Can Game Theory Explain Invasive Tumor Metabolism?
Laser-Accelerated Radiotherapy: On its Way to the Clinic?
Does Homeostatic Pressure Explain Tumor Growth?
How Do You Track Lung Tumor Motion? A Critical Question With Competing Answers
Medical Post of Toronto
Math model shows cancer is a DRAG
Blood test could lead to earlier heart attack diagnosis, intervention
Medicine from Charlotte's Web
Fibrinogen strands spun into bandages
Biting fingernails linked to lead poisoning in polluted regions
New device suggests blood flow could one day power pacemakers
Underwater technology gets under your skin
UC Davis Medicine: Magazine of the UC Davis Medical Center
Stem Cell Research: The Future of Medicine Starts Now
A Tale of Two Recruits
Biomedical Engineer Enhances Future of Stem Cell Research
UC Davis Experts Help Hope and Law Converge

22
The Evolution of an Ethicist
Multidisciplinary Research Drives Improvements in Trauma Care
Research Team Reaches Out to Curb Alcohol-Related Injuries
UC Davis Researchers Study the New Face of AIDS
White Matter Matters
Spirituality and Health
These Chaplains Make House Calls
Charting Boom and Bust Cycles of Faith
Other Publications
Gay Bashing? Not in the High Schools I Recall
Reno Gazette-Journal

Science and Technology

Computer Bits
Creating Virtual Michelangelos
New Threats to Teens: Pro-Anorexia Web Sites
Will Carbon Chips Ever Be Computer Bits?
Living Computers: Bringing IT to Life
Paperless OfficeCase studies show how and why
PHP: Putting Perl in a Jam? The battle for web programming
Using Ping to Measure the Speed of Light A Classroom experiment
Hispanic Magazine
Linda Marroquin: Computings Next Big Thing?
Are We Home Alone In the Universe?
Spraytime: Journal of the International Thermal Spray Association
Researchers Say Chaos Yields a Better Way to Spray
Research to Abate Chromate Could Affect Thermal Spray Industry
Researchers Demystify Delamination
Foundational Questions Institute (FQXI)
Physicists Team Up to Solve Cosmic Mystery
Settling Einstein's Final Frontier
Teaching an Old Wave New Tricks

23
Illumination: University of Missouri Research
Charting a Path to the Planets
Memory at Work
Painless Dentistry
Where the Bad Things Are
Molten Planet

Discovery: DOD Office of Advance Supercomputing Research

Computation fuels combustion science
INCITE ignites combustion simulation
Flame simulations lift combustion energys future
Combustion models bring turbulence into the mix
Sounding out OS noise
Other
The Mysterious Case of the Vanishing Genius
Psychology Today
Perfecting Laser Defenses
Mizzou Engineer
In From the Cold: A Toronto physicist's once-ridiculed theory gains acceptance
MacLeans
Cooler Heads on Climate Change
Science
No Shots! No Pain! No Fear! High Tech Takes on the Dental Drill
Illumination, the University of Missouri Research Magazine
Stephen Hawking: God may play dice after all
World Net Daily
Serpentine black holes may be slithering across the cosmos
Mens News Daily
Measure the Earths Radius and Speed of Light Simply with Computers
Tech Directions

24

Understanding Einsteins General Relativity: Three Part Series

Totems: The Journal of Mensa for Western Washington
Sonication vs. Soxhlet Extraction for Soil Analysis
The Eight Laws of Laboratory Accreditation
Environmental Laboratory
When the MDL is not a PQL
Environmental Testing and Analysis
Does a Corgi Know Calculus?
Loving Pets Magazine
Librarians vs. Ashcroft
Fascism and Islam: Then and Now
Front Page Magazine
With the Ghosts of Segregation, Two Visionary Spirits Find Rest
Columbia Missourian
Youthful Violinist Shines During Philharmonic Concert
Philharmonic Performs Stellar Concert
Federal Way, Washington News