New scientist

• 

  Año 2005, Número 2527

  • The shape we're in

    pág. 3

    

  • No modified peas please

    pág. 3

    

  • JAPAN'S ACCIDENT-PRONE PROBE SOLDIERS ON

    pág. 4

    

  • Skewed research

    pág. 4

    

  • Chemical balance?

    pág. 4

    

  • NO SLOWING IN AIDS CALAMITY

    pág. 4

    

  • Rocket man

    pág. 5

    

  • FDA clears Tamiflu

    pág. 5

    

  • Wheeze in a pod

    pág. 5

    

  • 60 SECONDS

    pág. 5

    

  • You can't rely on firearm forensics

    Robin Mejia

    págs. 6-7

    

  • Dino droppings reveal prehistoric taste for grass

    Jeff Hecht

    pág. 7

    

  • We know zilch about 'hot' superconductors

    Amarendra Swarup

    pág. 8

    

  • SOUNDBITES

    pág. 8

    

  • Quantum bubbles are the key

    Marcus Chown

    pág. 9

    

  • Innocents die as DNA goes untested

    Rowan Hooper

    pág. 10

    

  • How life shapes the brainscape

    Helen Philips

    págs. 12-13

    

  • BRIEF THOUGHTS

    pág. 13

    

  • Families share traits of autistic children

    Helen Philips

    pág. 14

    

  • Where to find the beginning of time

    Amarendra Swarup

    pág. 16

    

  • Tibet's mountain gods have a way of preserving nature

    pág. 18

    

  • Xenon's hiding place unearthed

    pág. 18

    

  • Malaria poser

    pág. 18

    

  • Gene that cuts it both ways

    pág. 18

    

  • Helpful ants put up no-entry signs

    pág. 19

    

  • Young Earth not as hellish as we thought

    pág. 19

    

  • Statins also do stem cell magic

    pág. 19

    

  • Weather's role in early Irish building

    pág. 19

    

  • A farewell to arms?

    Rob Edwards

    pág. 20

    

  • Nowhere near a toddler

    Ben Haller

    págs. 22-23