Caught in the crossfire of the animal wars: Over the past two decades, New Scientist has devoted much space to the debate on animal experiments. How balanced have we been?
Features
This week's magazine
Editor's picks
Chemistry's crystal seer: Dorothy Hodgkin's work on X-ray crystallography began in the 1930s. It paid off over the following four decades with insights into the structure of important biological crystals
Features
Victorian values and animal rights: The heyday of the antivivisection movement coincided with public fears about new medical practices. Are today's campaigners similarly anxious about modern medicine?
Features
Did reality move for you?: Anyone can buy into the dream world of virtual reality, but the technology that creates it cannot guarantee satisfaction
Features
The second railway revolution: Europe is on the verge of a railway revolution to rival that of the last century. A network of high-speed lines is planned that could transform the continent's economic geography
Features
Table of contents
News
Science: Design for a gentler cancer cure
News
Science: The incredible lightness of the Universe
News
Technology
Technology: Video goggles give second sight to ageing eyes
News
Technology
Technology: Buying the fears of Chernobyl's farmers
News
Technology
Technology: Computer graphics learns rules of the game
News
Technology
Technology: Growing benefits of a greenhouse gas
News
Rules in a mess
News
Suffering South
News
Space reject
News
Science: Sharper evidence for a young Universe
News
Science: Untangling the history of elliptical galaxies
News
Japan cuts research to the bone
News
North Korea's nuclear guessing game
News
No help over Cambodian mines
News
Beef for Europe threatens Botswana's wildlife
News
Will they, won't they save the owl?
News
Britain accused of 'carbon con'
News
Tissue wasted
News
Asthma deaths down
News
Duesberg drubbing
News
'Siamese calf' born in Trinidad
News
Skills bank
News
Further limits
News
Cold fish flourish in a Cambridge fridge
News
NASA celebrates its spacewalking endeavours
News
Picture puzzle as Magellan changes point of view
News
Third World fights to retain its natural rights
News
Smart ideas for smart materials
News
French find short cut to map of human genome
News
Minister promises national plan for British science
News
Hungary bows out of grand plan to dam the Danube
News
Russia shuns biological weapons
News
Greens to challenge patent for Harvard mouse
News
Opinion
Features
Caught in the crossfire of the animal wars: Over the past two decades, New Scientist has devoted much space to the debate on animal experiments. How balanced have we been?
Features
Chemistry's crystal seer: Dorothy Hodgkin's work on X-ray crystallography began in the 1930s. It paid off over the following four decades with insights into the structure of important biological crystals
Features
Victorian values and animal rights: The heyday of the antivivisection movement coincided with public fears about new medical practices. Are today's campaigners similarly anxious about modern medicine?
Features
Did reality move for you?: Anyone can buy into the dream world of virtual reality, but the technology that creates it cannot guarantee satisfaction
Features
The second railway revolution: Europe is on the verge of a railway revolution to rival that of the last century. A network of high-speed lines is planned that could transform the continent's economic geography
Features
