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Rule out nothing in the investigation of cancer
from New Scientist - Online News
(2010-7-13 20:55)
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The US is right to include mathematicians, physicists and engineers in its effort to fight cancer
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Crunching cancer with numbers
from New Scientist - Online News
(2010-7-13 20:50)
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Can a former Disney engineer, a hurricane modeller and a cosmologist really help oncologists make the breakthrough they've sought for 50 years?
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Carbon heritage comes to coal-mining dynasty's pile
from New Scientist - Online News
(2010-7-13 18:30)
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A new artwork reveals levels of atmospheric carbon dioxide– but will it make us think differently about climate change, asks Julian Richards
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Mummies of the world gather in Los Angeles
from New Scientist - Online News
(2010-7-13 18:18)
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Pictures from a new exhibition show that ancient Egypt didn't have a monopoly on the elaborate preservation of the dead
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Today on New Scientist: 12 July 2010
from New Scientist - Online News
(2010-7-13 2:00)
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All today's stories on newscientist.com at a glance, including: the language of brainwaves, mongooses that teach and geo-tagged celebrities
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Invisible weapons to fight fake drugs
from New Scientist - Online News
(2010-7-13 1:50)
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Faced with a burgeoning market in counterfeit medicine, pharmaceutical firms are planning to add smart security features to the tablets we take
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A backstage pass to the circus of super-long life
from New Scientist - Online News
(2010-7-13 1:00)
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Jonathan Weiner's Long for This World and The Youth Pill by David Stipp offer contrasting, but equally compelling, takes on the hunt for longevity
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Chilled genes are hot hope for new vaccines
from New Scientist - Online News
(2010-7-13 0:13)
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Genes "borrowed" from Arctic bacteria that cannot survive at body temperature successfully protect against disease before safely dying off
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Mongooses who can, teach
from New Scientist - Online News
(2010-7-13 0:10)
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Mongoose pups learn how to break bird eggs by watching their teenage elders– the first evidence that young animals learn the ropes by imitation
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Can you teach yourself synaesthesia?
from New Scientist - Online News
(2010-7-13 0:03)
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A form of synaesthesia in which people experience letters or numbers in colour may be trainable, which could shed new light on how such traits develop
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