New Scientist
New Scientist, the world's leading science & technology news weekly magazine is essential reading for anyone with a passion for exploration and discovery. RSS feeds bring 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 - Life• Ancient bacteria could improve anti-ageing cosmetics• Hawking hasn't changed his mind about God • Is criminal profiling flawed and disorderly? • Zoologger: Death by world's longest animal • For self-healing concrete, just add bacteria and food • Road to cut off Serengeti migration route • Conservation and compassion: First do no harm • Success, not size 0, makes women want to eat less • Success, not size 0, makes women want to eat less • Tortoise banquet: Remains of the oldest feast found New Scientist - Health• Ancient bacteria could improve anti-ageing cosmetics• Can US Congress overturn stem-cell funding freeze? • Swine flu drug in narcolepsy probe • Psychoactive drugs: From recreation to medication • Success, not size 0, makes women want to eat less • Success, not size 0, makes women want to eat less • Scalpels and skulls point to Bronze Age brain surgery • How astronauts' experience could help trapped miners • Oxytocin fails 'trust elixir' test • Macabre details of suicide hangings revealed 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*** Please be aware the details of this offer vary depending on your location. 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:
If you are interested in partnering with The Science Advisory Board, please contact Mike Kibler at questions@scienceboard.net. |
|
