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Putting fat on the taste map.
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  home / Utah Science Magazine
Utah Science Magazine
C U R R E N T   I S S U E
volume 62
PUTTING FAT ON THE TASTE MAP: How does your body recognize protein, fat, carbohydrates and nutrients? Part of the answer is right on the tip of your tongue. •  GAINING WEIGHT AND LOSING YOUR MIND: An 18-year study finds being overweight puts you at greater risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease. •  THINKING LIKE YOUR ANIMALS: Providing good food doesn’t guarantee healthy animals or healthy habitat. An animal’s food choices depend on what it’s learned, regardless of what’s on the menu. •  SEEDS -new people, grants and contracts in science •  SYNTHESIS -science at Utah State •  SEEK -discoveries in science •  SEARCH -science on the web.
U T A H   S C I E N C E   A R C H I V E S
issue description
volume 61-3
GROWING WHEAT FROM SPACE: Wheat grown in space may feed travelers of the future, but growing wheat with space age technology can feed millions of people now. • 100 YEARS OF SCIENCE AND RESEARCH AT THE GREENVILLE FARM: The technologies and crops have changed but research at the Greenville Farm is still all about irrigated agriculture. • MAKING POPLARS POPULARThis crop reaches high overhead, but the real action is in the roots. • SEEDS -new people, grants and contracts in science • SYNTHESIS -science at Utah State • SEEK -students in science • SEARCH -science on the web
volume 61-2
TURNING UP THE HEAT ON FIRE BLIGHT: A promising new way to battle a very old disease •  TAKING THE BITE OUT OF BEETLES: Wasps win the battle of the wheat fields in a real life version of “Alien” • FIELDS OF DREAMS: Lush, green, rolling pastures are the stuff of dreams for cows and humans. Proper pasture management can make it the best for both worlds •  SEEDS -new people, grants and contracts in science •  SYNTHESIS -science at Utah State •  SEEK -students in science •SEARCH -science on the web
volume 61-1
CELL SIGNALS: Breaking the code could keep cancers in check • ADOLESCENTS + BEVERAGES ≠ CALCIUM: Are teens more interested in bubbles than in their bones? • WATER, WATER, EXACTLY WHERE: An online tool helps Utahns manage their irrigation. • TEACHING IN TROUBLED TIMES: Moving the land grant philosophy to the West Bank. • WEAPONS OF WAR: Identifying the bio in bioterrorism. • HOTLINE •RECENT GRANTS • STUDENT SPOTLIGHT • EDITOR'S FOOTNOTE
volume 59-3
volume 59-2
volume 59-1
volume 58-3
volume 58-2
volume 58-1