The science of really useful matter
We are no longer limited to applying natural materials cleverly, we can make substances with the properties we want. Olga Wojtas reports An occupational hazard for professors is having to explain...
Search
-
-
Inquiring nurses to get funds
A new strategy will boost the nursing contribution to research and development. Claire Sanders reports The funding council has agreed to end the anomaly that was crippling both nursing research and...
-
Long-serving revisionist researcher is sacked
A researcher at France's largest research organisation has been dismissed for revisionism. Serge Thion, who started working at the National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS) in 1971, was sacked...
-
Staring into space
European leaders want to integrate public space efforts into other activities. Jane Marshall reports. Space is no longer a separate entity, and space exploration must be fused with other activities...
-
No such thing as a perfect system
System Development
-
-
Climbing the invisible wall
Berlin Metropolis - The Invisible Wall - The 'Jewish Question' in German Literature, 1749-1939
-
Harpies, hydras and the fear of the past
A Geography of Victorian Gothic Fiction
-
The last word on forewords
The Book of Prefaces
-
Visions of Ilford and India
The Collected Poems of Kathleen Raine
-
Indulge in a sweet feast of rewrites
The Cambridge History of Literary Criticism, Volume III
-
Bomb parents wonder what they did wrong
New technologies are creating new ethical dilemmas. Joseph Rotblat asks if an old one, the atomic bomb, still has lessons for the 21st century. Should scientists be concerned about the social and...
-
Fashion police purge festering sores from arresting images
African Ceremonies
-
Why history’s the business
The Birth of the Multinational
-
A not-so-pleasant land
Journey of No Return