Face to face with the perfect image: Images generated by computer are adding new dimensions to traditional portraiture. Besides their humorous value, these images are beginning to reveal how we process faces
Features
This week's magazine
On the cover
Editor's picks
Return to Madagascar: Little is known about Madagascar's remarkable natural history. Now the island is opening its doors to the world's researchers
Features
Life and death in a digital world: No one can turn back the evolutionary clock, but we can follow the fate of a rich menagerie of artificial organisms as they evolve in a model world
Features
Happy birthday, Supernova 1987A: Five years ago next week, astronomers saw a brilliant star explode. The supernova has now faded, but its expanding debris is likely to trigger more interstellar fireworks
Features
Table of contents
News
Technology
Technology: The key to locking out computer saboteurs
News
Technology
Technology: Unclogging the chip's electronic snarl-ups
News
Technology
Technology: New shocks for sharks
News
Science: As easy as getting blood from a stone
News
Science: The billion amp current that flows round Jupiter
News
Science: Atomic lens
News
Science: Antibody proved to prevent HIV infection in apes
News
Science: Computer chemistry - the shape of things to come
News
Arms sales flourish as old order breaks down: Chicago, the city of gangsters, played host to the American Association for the Advancement of Science last week. Reporters from New Scientist were there
News
Science: Planets are common around solitary pulsars
News
Engineered genes in grafted skin could be body's protein factory: Chicago, the city of gangsters, played host to the American Association for the Advancement of Science last week. Reporters from New Scientist were there
News
Christopher Columbus and the mystery of the dumb dogs: Chicago, the city of gangsters, played host to the American Association for the Advancement of Science last week. Reporters from New Scientist were there
News
Of mice and men . . . and rabbits: Chicago, the city of gangsters, played host to the American Association for the Advancement of Science last week. Reporters from New Scientist were there
News
Two-day tragedy of bishop birds
News
Paris exodus
News
Technology link
News
Boost for research
News
CFC phase-out
News
Sellafield censure
News
'Harmless' beer brought down the bootleggers: Chicago, the city of gangsters, played host to the American Association for the Advancement of Science last week. Reporters from New Scientist were there
News
What monkeys chew to choose their children's sex: Chicago, the city of gangsters, played host to the American Association for the Advancement of Science last week. Reporters from New Scientist were there
News
Japan's reactor plan fuels world concerns
News
Radiation linked to long-term gene damage
News
Research cash call
News
Industry 'should pay to clean its mess'
News
Nuclear job centre
News
Minamata damages
News
Mitochondria tell the tale of migrations to America: Chicago, the city of gangsters, played host to the American Association for the Advancement of Science last week. Reporters from New Scientist were there
News
Trials 'a must' for disputed cholesterol drugs
News
Swiss back animal research by a whisker
News
NASA resignation leaves room at the top
News
Malaria vaccine trials stopped by anonymous experts
News
Home Office unlocks the door to car thieves
News
US gene plan 'makes a mockery of patents'
News
Opinion
Features
Face to face with the perfect image: Images generated by computer are adding new dimensions to traditional portraiture. Besides their humorous value, these images are beginning to reveal how we process faces
Features
Return to Madagascar: Little is known about Madagascar's remarkable natural history. Now the island is opening its doors to the world's researchers
Features
Life and death in a digital world: No one can turn back the evolutionary clock, but we can follow the fate of a rich menagerie of artificial organisms as they evolve in a model world
Features
Happy birthday, Supernova 1987A: Five years ago next week, astronomers saw a brilliant star explode. The supernova has now faded, but its expanding debris is likely to trigger more interstellar fireworks
Features
More
Review: Richard Feynman's lost journey
Books & Arts
Review: Young, gifted and a problem
Books & Arts
Review: How we got the way we are
Books & Arts
Review: Flight of the stork, robin and raptor
Books & Arts
Review: A bookshelf of the starry skies
Books & Arts
Review: Literacy for the computer
Books & Arts
