New scientist

• 

  Año 2004, Número 2449

  • Thirst for justice

    pág. 3

    

  • Beagle secrecy smells like a cover-up

    pág. 3

    

  • A PRISTINE 500TH BIRTHDAY SUIT

    pág. 4

    

  • Patent quashed

    pág. 4

    

  • Mad cow legacy

    pág. 4

    

  • MONSANTO vs SCHMEISER

    pág. 4

    

  • Spotting sex spam

    pág. 5

    

  • Beagle's bungles

    pág. 5

    

  • Kyoto at last?

    pág. 5

    

  • 60 SECONDS

    pág. 5

    

  • Israel lays claim to Palestine's water

    Fred Pearce

    págs. 6-7

    

  • Jet crash 'could kill millions'

    Rob Edwards

    pág. 8

    

  • Painkillers may pose risk to male sex drive

    Philip Cohen

    pág. 9

    

  • Why your lungs might not cope with high altitudes

    Ed Douglas

    pág. 10

    

  • Magnetic fields flip nanotubes from metals tosemiconductors and back

    Maggie McKee

    pág. 12

    

  • Time-reversal trick perfected for microwaves

    Maggie McKee

    pág. 12

    

  • Did dust alone form gullies on Mars?

    Stephen Battersby

    pág. 13

    

  • Fast ageing reveals secrets of youth

    Philip Cohen

    pág. 14

    

  • SOUNDBITES

    pág. 14

    

  • Blackouts give cities a breath of fresh air

    Jenny Hogan

    pág. 15

    

  • There's water in that there mantle

    pág. 15

    

  • The day the sky fell on Everest

    pág. 15

    

  • Highways spread southern seeds

    pág. 16

    

  • No resistance

    pág. 16

    

  • DNA shows how different we are

    pág. 16

    

  • Bang goes your hearing, if you don't exercise your ears

    pág. 16

    

  • Why Mount Fuji rises so high

    pág. 17

    

  • Galactic X-rays show dark energy exists

    pág. 17

    

  • Fewer sperm, higher risk

    pág. 17

    

  • Hippo slime keeps skin healthy

    pág. 17