Table of Contents March 2012

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Discover Magazine's mission is to enable readers to lead richer lives by explaining and expanding their universe.  Each month we bring you in depth information and analysis from various topics ranging from technology and space to the living world we live in.
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DEPARTMENTS

Phil Hoover is in the bomb business. But these days he’s a bomb unbuilder, eliminating nukes to comply with arms treaties.
A hyperactive five-year-old is having trouble fitting in at school. Does he have ADHD, or could his 
behavior be a clue to a deeper, genetic problem?
As the autistic brain grows in the womb, it bursts with an overabundance of neurons. That finding could lead to much earlier diagnosis and treatment.

The rapid advancement of Google-style, statistical translation may help realize this long-time dream.
When you're in open-heart surgery, what is the technician up to?
It is weirdly wet. It is inexplicably young. 
And its battered farside hints at a long-lost twin.
Was Einstein wrong? Do humans have ESP? Some of the most interesting research questions are far off the beaten track.
Thanks to federal law and big developments, central Florida has some impressively preserved natural spots.
Equipped with heavy armor and an impressively 
powerful cannon, the A-10 Thunderbolt was built to survive.
The equations that work for mysteries reasons, the primes with hidden patterns, and the logical statements that cannot be true or false
If your liver fails, having 40 small but functional livers scattered around your body might be the next best thing.

DATA

light
New metal mesh has just one-hundredth the density of Styrofoam.
When you talk about messing with the planet, people can get pretty jumpy.
scallops
The list of the new technology's applications grows monthly.
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