PartnershipsThe Science Advisory Board has partnered with the following organizations, institutes and companies in order to provide enhanced services and resources to our members. Science Advisory Board members are welcome to avail themselves of this information and benefits by clicking on th links provided.
New Scientist, the world's leading science & technology news weekly magazine is essential reading for anyone with a passion for exploration and discovery. XML feeds bringing the latest New Scientist stories to your desktop. New Scientist - Online News• Ancient bacteria could improve anti-ageing cosmetics• Instant Expert: The unseen universe • Space ribbon deployed to surf Earth's magnetic field • Today on New Scientist: 2 September 2010 • A birds-eye view of hurricane Earl • Smart USB speakers pump up the volume from laptops • Hawking hasn't changed his mind about God • Can US Congress overturn stem-cell funding freeze? • Stephen Hawking says there's no theory of everything • Weird water lurking inside giant planets New Scientist - Online News• Ancient bacteria could improve anti-ageing cosmetics• Instant Expert: The unseen universe • Space ribbon deployed to surf Earth's magnetic field • Today on New Scientist: 2 September 2010 • A birds-eye view of hurricane Earl • Smart USB speakers pump up the volume from laptops • Hawking hasn't changed his mind about God • Can US Congress overturn stem-cell funding freeze? • Stephen Hawking says there's no theory of everything • Weird water lurking inside giant planets New Scientist - Online News• Ancient bacteria could improve anti-ageing cosmetics• Instant Expert: The unseen universe • Space ribbon deployed to surf Earth's magnetic field • Today on New Scientist: 2 September 2010 • A birds-eye view of hurricane Earl • Smart USB speakers pump up the volume from laptops • Hawking hasn't changed his mind about God • Can US Congress overturn stem-cell funding freeze? • Stephen Hawking says there's no theory of everything • Weird water lurking inside giant planets New Scientist - Online News• Ancient bacteria could improve anti-ageing cosmetics• Instant Expert: The unseen universe • Space ribbon deployed to surf Earth's magnetic field • Today on New Scientist: 2 September 2010 • A birds-eye view of hurricane Earl • Smart USB speakers pump up the volume from laptops • Hawking hasn't changed his mind about God • Can US Congress overturn stem-cell funding freeze? • Stephen Hawking says there's no theory of everything • Weird water lurking inside giant planets As a valued member of the Science Advisory Board we would like to extend to you an exclusive discount offer - saving 40% on a year's subscription to New Scientist. ***That's 51 issues and unlimited access to the online archive - at 40% off*** At the cutting edge of science & technology since 1956, New Scientist brings readers the latest advances in a stimulating, lively and authoritative way. And with a network of correspondents and editorial offices around the world, we have a global reach that no other science magazine can match. Subscribing to New Scientist means that every week you'll receive:
Subscribe to New Scientist and save 40% Infotrieve is the leading integrated solution provider of outsourced research information services to corporations, academic institutions and professionals, supporting scientific, technical and medical research. The company's services include full-service document retrieval and delivery, outsourced library services, such as contract staffing and specialized library management, and software applications for document ordering, management and electronic delivery. http://www4.infotrieve.com/dealers/partnermsg.asp If you are interested in partnering with The Science Advisory Board, please contact Nate Karl at questions@scienceboard.net. |
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