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• Astrophile: Pinball planets get wild, deadly ride• Anonymous eavesdrops on FBI conference call • Today on New Scientist: 3 February 2012 • Tiny volcanic moon controls Jupiter's auroras • Friday Illusion: Rotating rings create phantom spiral • How's your willpower? Take our survey and find out • Double-sided touchscreen changes when you fold it • Brain-eavesdropping tech can't steal your thoughts • High time to welcome the friendly drones • Designs for eradicating medical mistakes New Scientist - Life• Zoologger: The only males with more brain than females• First land plants plunged Earth into ice age • I think we should let elephants loose in Australia • Big trees in trouble: How the mighty are falling • Ivory traders may be benefitting from Arab Spring • Orchid children: How bad-news genes came good • Fossil DNA has clues to surviving rapid climate change • First recording of deep-water fish chat • 'Panic button' could help cancer defy drugs • US voters are less partisan than they think New Scientist - Health• Brain-eavesdropping tech can't steal your thoughts• Rapid nerve repair helps lame rats walk within days • Malaria may kill far more people than we thought • Spaced out: Clearing astronauts' mental fog • Weak will comes from tired mental muscles • Scientists suing the FDA after covert surveillance • $785 million to fight neglected tropical diseases • Orchid children: How bad-news genes came good • Telepathy machine reconstructs speech from brainwaves • Unite to fight bird flu 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:
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