AMPHIBIANS that came to stay: How did odd-looking creatures that struggled out of warm equatorial waters to live on land hundreds of millions of years ago end up on a Scottish football ground?
Features
This week's magazine
12 February 1994
Issue 1912
Editor's picks
Engineering the underground Olympics: While competing teams slog it out during the Olympic ice hockey tornament in Norway’s Gjovik cavern next week, engineers will br busy admiring their own skills in excavating such a giant stadium underground
Features
Eye at the edge of the universe: High on a desolate volcano, the world’s most powerful telescope is exploring the frontiers of the Universe
Features
The Wife, the Waif, the Warrior & the Warlock: Do you see your Valentine as Wife, Waif, Whore or Witch? If you do, it could be because your psyche sees you as Warrior, Whizzkid, Worthy or Warlock
Features
The periodic table was chemistry’s most important breakthrough
Features
Table of contents
News
Disabled ‘cancer viruses’ still pose a risk
News
On the Origin of Whiskies . . .
News
Pay up for seeds or millions will starve
News
US wrecks treaty on world patents
News
Thieves run amok on Internet
News
Skiers face blood doping tests
News
Japan blasts its way into the space business
News
US finally faces up to embryo research
News
A major commitment to science?
News
Bosnian bear refugees head for Italy
News
Soh-lah-cee-dee spreads the gospel of renewable energy
News
Clinton backs call to ban chlorine
News
Bloody sports
News
Listening in
News
Diagnosis prize
News
A rare bird in the wrong place
News
Belief in seeing
News
Bio stock
News
Risky boats
News
How far should we go? – All over Britain, ethics committees are struggling to cope with the difficult moral questions posed by rapid changes in medical technology
News
Science: Galaxies at the dawn of time?
News
Science: How virus-resistant moths pay for survival
News
Science: How to kill pain without making you ill
News
Science: Arthritis wonder cure wins cautious welcome
News
Science: Success with neural grafts in rats
News
Science: Keck takes astronomers to the brink
News
Technology
Technology: Electrons make light work for cable libraries
News
Technology
Technology: Throwaway camera for quick getaway
News
Technology
Technology: Sinful path to perfect English
News
Technology
Technology: Video aid for the absent-minded
News
Technology
Technology: Magnetism under the microscope
News
Technology
Technology: Noiseless robot speeds genome project
News
Opinion
Features
AMPHIBIANS that came to stay: How did odd-looking creatures that struggled out of warm equatorial waters to live on land hundreds of millions of years ago end up on a Scottish football ground?
Features
Engineering the underground Olympics: While competing teams slog it out during the Olympic ice hockey tornament in Norway’s Gjovik cavern next week, engineers will br busy admiring their own skills in excavating such a giant stadium underground
Features
Eye at the edge of the universe: High on a desolate volcano, the world’s most powerful telescope is exploring the frontiers of the Universe
Features
The Wife, the Waif, the Warrior & the Warlock: Do you see your Valentine as Wife, Waif, Whore or Witch? If you do, it could be because your psyche sees you as Warrior, Whizzkid, Worthy or Warlock
Features
The periodic table was chemistry’s most important breakthrough
Features
More
Review: Living in a star’s mane
Books & Arts
Review: Double take on schizophrenia
Books & Arts
Review: Nature’s master builders
Books & Arts
Review: Software – Have fun at the interface wiyh a dig into Darwin, games for the flighty, art on screen, statistics and the facts about fax
Books & Arts
