Hiroshima’s shadow over Sellafield
Features
This week's magazine
13 November 1993
Issue 1899
Editor's picks
We have ways of keeping you alert: The effects of long hours and shift work can turn a smooth-running plant into a Three Mile Island or a Chernobyl. How can we kick-start our brains?
Features
Playtime for postgrads
Features
Dining with vultures: Restaurants that serve race horse or elephant may prove a godsend to one ancient African scavenger struggling to adapt to modern times
Features
Table of contents
News
Thorp radiation will kill 200
News
Fatal flaw fingers fake fossil fly
News
Green petrol a hazard to health
News
Environmental cleanup? No thanks
News
‘Quriky’ judgements can keep researchers from cash
News
High hopes in space
News
Giant mirror would see off doomsday asteriod
News
Is getting up early bad for you?
News
Worried women ignore cancer risk
News
HIV scandal could put paid to blood trade
News
Telephone big guns kill off rabit
News
Palm nuts help to crack poverty problem
News
Why computers could flip out in a tight corner
News
Not guilty
News
Gene warnings
News
Lava that’s too liquid
News
Mice to blame
News
Cleaner air
News
Precious primate
News
Signing with CERN
News
Collision course for frontier physics
News
Science: Baby star found without a cradle
News
Science: Ancient asteroid not guilty of murdering dinosaurs
News
Science: Hairy balls in higher dimensions
News
Science: A sweet solution to the damage of arthritis?
News
Science: Vole variations upset owls’ mating game
News
Science: Impalas’ wobbly teeth get to grips with ticks
News
Technology
Technology: Kodak snubs green ‘fixer’
News
Technology
Technology: US signs up secret of Soviet success in space
News
Technology
Technology: Naked eyes catch 3D on TV
News
Technology
Technology: Dr Who enters another dimension
News
Technology
Technology: Europe’s skies too busy for cockpit computers?
News
Opinion
Features
Hiroshima’s shadow over Sellafield
Who's right about聽radiation/ After more than forty years of study, there is still no evidence of harmful mutations in the children of Japan's atomic bomb survivors. What happens if the researchers are wrong?
Features
We have ways of keeping you alert: The effects of long hours and shift work can turn a smooth-running plant into a Three Mile Island or a Chernobyl. How can we kick-start our brains?
Features
Playtime for postgrads
Features
Dining with vultures: Restaurants that serve race horse or elephant may prove a godsend to one ancient African scavenger struggling to adapt to modern times
Features
More
Review: How one old-worlder shaped the new order
Books & Arts
Review: Altered states in LA
Books & Arts
Review: Visualisers for society
Books & Arts
Review: Book bites for the three-minute generation
Books & Arts
Review: Astrological eggs
Books & Arts
Review: Destruction on the grand scale
Books & Arts
