September magazines-Outlook business,science,Men's health..

Outlook business

India- making of a superpower



Men's Health , August 2008

Burn fat fast!

Torch fat and build muscle with the TNT Diet by knowing what to eat, when.



The p0rn supremacy

Spice up your s#x life with naughty pictures or a homemade video.



Win at anything

Learn how to get fit, get set and charm the women from actor Kunal Kapoor.



Workouts from the world's top Olympians

Learn how to blast fat, rock the gym, rule the office and bust the bedroom from the world's top athletes.



The MH $ex Olympics

Unseat every other hot couple by learning to win any sex game and pick up some new cheats along the way



Science, August 8, 2008

Cover

Simulation of a vesicle interacting with a lipid bilayer (lipid head groups in green and blue, tails in cyan; water is not shown). The computation uses a coarse-grained model with over 1 million interaction sites, equivalent to more than 10 million atoms.



Special Section: Challenges in Theoretical Chemistry

Not so long ago, Experiments in the synthetic chemistry lab tended to proceed without detailed calculations and predictions. Today, most organic chemists rely on the results of density functional theory (DFT) calculations to help decide between alternative synthetic routes and to provide guidance on structure assignments. However, such readily solved problems are not where theoretical chemists focus their attention for their own current day-to-day work -- rather, it is on the problems that still defy solution. This special section highlights some areas where theorists feel that progress can be made in the near future on problems that will benefit their experimental colleagues in chemistry and other disciplines.



Deciphering the Genetics of Evolution

Powerful personalities in evolutionary biology have been tussling over how the genome changes to set the stage for evolution.



Industrial-Style Screening Meets Academic Biology

A $100-million-a-year-effort to find chemicals for exploring cellular processes and drug discovery is about to move into production; skeptics say it is struggling to meet its goals.



Can the Vaquita Be Saved?

Scientists are embarking on a last-ditch effort to help the world's most endangered marine mammal avoid the fate of its Chinese cousin, the baiji.



Scientific American - September 2008

The future of privacy