new scientist

Ali Israr, one of the developers of the system, tells New Scientist that this will open up a new untapped realm for digital entertainment.

An article in the British magazine New Scientist describes the research as evidence of a global financial oligarchy.

"The only way to know for sure would be to actually get hold of an organism and show that it is alive, " he told New Scientist.

Prof Oshinsky told the journal New Scientist "none of the commonly cited causes of hangovers could have caused this response" .

The New Scientist says that life is so incredibly hard to define that we may never know if it's out there.

And fathers seem to show an even more dramatic difference from unmarried men, " Gray told New Scientist magazine. "

"The path that we're on is towards rocky planets, " she told New Scientist. "I'm really excited about this. "

He told New Scientist: "It's interesting that the underlying biological framework is still detectable beneath the culture. "

"We just report what we find, and no one has been able to explain away these results in a decade of trying, " Murphy told New Scientist.

How has your life changed since New Scientist last spoke to you in 2009, when you were working as a lab scientist?

The material's internal structure absorbs almost all the electromagnetic radiation in a particular range, New Scientist reports.

Rob Edwards is the environment editor of the Sunday Herald and a correspondent for New Scientist.

Scientists are also investigating why sufferers outside Mexico have experienced comparatively mild symptoms, Barclay told New Scientist.

Researchers in Brazil have devised an experiment that could put the modified Newtonian dynamics (MOND) to the test, New Scientist reports.

In addition, the time taken to read the page of a newspaper more than halved, New Scientist journal reports.

The researchers told New Scientist magazine: "Traditionally, time devoted to daytime napping has been considered counterproductive . "

This image, showing the movement of the sun across the night sky, is, according to New Scientist, an example of solargraphy.

Last month, New Scientist magazine warned in an editorial that science is now under unprecedented intellectual attack in America.

The six rules are set out in New Scientist magazine, based on research from a variety of sources.

"It is not correct, " a spokesman for Japan's nuclear safety watchdog, the Nuclear and Industrial Safety Agency (NISA), told New Scientist.

So, sit back with your stimulant of choice and enjoy New Scientist's round-up of animals on drugs.

The project has a serious goal, the British weekly New Scientist reports.

Now, she works for the news agency associated with CERN. She also writes for magazines like New Scientist.

New Scientist takes a look at the weird and wonderful realm of the ultra-cold.

He told New Scientist: 'What if anyone could predict exactly where you will be and who you will be with? It is a stalker's dream. '

The results were published in the United Kingdom recently published "New Scientist" magazine.

Dying for some quiet: The truth about noise pollution. New Scientist.

The British weekly New Scientist says this has to do with evolution .

The study is published in the journal Evolution and Biology and also reported by the British weekly New Scientist.

New Scientist explores what this surprising discovery means, and how our internal fauna might affect our everyday lives.

The results reveal "very unusual and currently unexplained chemistry" , McKay told New Scientist.

"The oceans take up at least 80 per cent of the heat that is added from greenhouse gases, " Landerer told New Scientist.

It also has profitable collaborations publishing books on behalf of The Economist and the New Scientist.

Narimanov told New Scientist the technology would likely be used to build radar-proof stealth equipment.

But an Indiana University professor has a new theory, reports New Scientist: We're inside a black hole that exists in another universe.

"Owning a dog really is quite an extravagance, mainly because of the carbon footprint of meat, " Vale told New Scientist magazine.

A universal vaccine that could put an end to all influenza could be in trials as early as September, according to New Scientist (20 August).

It is made up of segments from human, swine and avian viruses, Barclay told New Scientist in an expert analysis.

New Scientist has come up with some tricks, habits, lifestyle and techniques that help you improves your brain cells.

It also might act as a psychological deterrent to prevent us from making those mistakes in the first place, reports New Scientist.

Their array-like structure gives them their unusual properties, New Scientist says.

To find out, New Scientist teamed up with two companies that have collected the most relevant data.

I always have New Scientist by the toilet. I use it as distraction therapy.

New Scientist brings you five of the most interesting future-movers and shapers.

The research, featured in New Scientist magazine, also found sharing a bed can impact on dreams.

He told New Scientist that stockpiling just one drug would encourage resistance.

He contributes regularly to the magazine 'New Scientist'.

Even magazines like New Scientist and Macworld are using them for printed media links.

This makes sense in evolutionary terms, says New Scientist, in next Saturday's issue.

The first rule, as published in the New Scientist magazine, is to enjoy yourself.

New Scientist rounds up ten of the most promising technologies.

Here, New Scientist brings you our pick of the best.

This makes sense in evolution ary terms, says New Scientist, in next Saturday's issue.

In February, New Scientist revealed the litany of research projects underway in the field of contact lens enhancement.

Tashiro told New Scientist that the figures he presented in Germany were merely examples of "unauthorised information" circulating in China.

People with autism have lesions on their left ATL, New Scientist reports.

New Scientist magazine conducted a study in 2007 concluding that rock was most commonly played first.

Seven of the group suffered symptoms that can lead to nausea, including double vision and eye strain, this week's New Scientist reports.

The findings were published on the New Scientist website.

What is more, the microscopic spines may also affect men's early sexual encounters, this week's New Scientist reports.

"I'm kind of sceptical because there are a lot of assumptions that go into it, " he told New Scientist.

Randerson, J. 2002. Genetically-modified super weeds "not uncommon" . New Scientist, 05 February.

Fortunately, as will become clear from this special issue of New Scientist, we now have a tool to provide the answers: science.

The research is reported in today's New Scientist magazine.

"The idea is to develop a treatment for blindness, " Alan Horsager, at the University of southern California, told the New Scientist.

The New Scientist, which published the study, said that the results will gain credence if other scientists can repeat them.

What's in New Scientist today will be in Analog next year.

New Scientist notes two factors that offered some protection in 1918.

So here is New Scientist's guide to some of the most common myths and misconceptions about evolution.

Hawkes already builds submarines that are lighter than water (New Scientist, 12 February 2000, p 36).

The first tip highlighted by New Scientist magazine is that workers should be sociable - but not too sociable.

The resulting scans told us many things about the brain in love (New Scientist November 2003, p18).

Branford S. 2004. Argentina's bitter harvest. New Scientist, 17 April.

"They're ruling out certain kinds of particles, but they're not ruling out mine, " he told New Scientist.

"It can't be too salty everywhere, " he told New Scientist.

In the study, 36 volunteers examined a series of slides containing shapes that varied in number, size and color, according to New Scientist.

His article (New Scientist, 17 March, 1960, p 642) asked simply: "Was Man more aquatic in the past? "

Fred Pearce of the New Scientist has expressed this idea in terms of carbon emissions

As the New Scientist reported: "Within two generations four out of five of the world's women will be having two children or fewer. " 18

Ice Crystal Discovery Is Good News For Avalanche Prediction, New Scientist

Check out other weird cosmology features from New Scientist

Graham Lawton is the deputy editor of New Scientist

Tiny Black Holes May Be Exploding In Our Cosmic Backyard, New Scientist

From issue 2661 of New Scientist magazine, 18 June 2008, page 12