|
China turns down Clinton's ultimatum– but hope remains
from New Scientist - Online News
(2009-12-18 3:06)
|
China says it will not incorporate its emissions pledge into a Copenhagen agreement, laying a diplomatic minefield, says Fred Pearce
|
|
Clinton: If China won't become transparent, the deal is off
from New Scientist - Online News
(2009-12-18 2:56)
|
Amid rumours that Obama won't attend, Hillary Clinton pledges to create a $100-billion-a-year climate fund– but there are strings, says Fred Pearce
|
|
The extraterrestrial botanist
from New Scientist - Online News
(2009-12-18 1:00)
|
Jodie Holt, botanical advisor to the film Avatar, talks about what it takes to create alien plant life
|
|
Masterworks in Petri dishes
from New Scientist - Online News
(2009-12-18 0:40)
|
Dangerous, yes; useful, sometimes; works of art? no. But this gallery of the best microbial artworks might change your mind
|
|
A window into the synaesthetic mind
from New Scientist - Online News
(2009-12-17 23:57)
|
People with grapheme-colour synaesthesia associate letters and numbers with particular colours. Try a selection of tests that distinguish people with this condition from the rest of us
|
|
Is synaesthesia a high-level brain power?
from New Scientist - Online News
(2009-12-17 23:00)
|
The cross-sensory condition requires attention, which suggests it reveals special ability in "higher" brain areas responsible for language and attention
|
|
Copenhagen diaries: Money helps
from New Scientist - Online News
(2009-12-17 22:47)
|
Money is is a key bargaining chip in the Copenhagen deal - and is one reason the climate talks have repeatedly stalled
|
|
Copenhagen diaries: Observers kept out of final hours
from New Scientist - Online News
(2009-12-17 22:42)
|
Stories from the barricades outside occasionally break into the sealed rooms of the Copenhagen conference centre
|
|
[ニュース] 認知ロボットの実験から考える「自己」とは?〜理研の谷淳氏が東京財団「VCASI」で講演
from Robot Watch
(2009-12-17 18:52)
|
|
|
Five laws of human nature
from New Scientist - Online News
(2009-12-17 18:00)
|
Why is there always so much work to do? Will I become immortal? There are laws to answer such questions– New Scientist examines the evidence for them
|
