Australia’s date with destiny
Features
This week's magazine
7 December 1996
Issue 2059
On the cover
Editor's picks
Table of contents
News
Science : Magnetic fields make morphine stronger
News
Pine-fresh pork
News
Watchdog reprieved
News
Drink problem
News
Doctors off line
News
Sale delayed
News
Colliding galaxies leave wheel of fire
News
Science : Stress leaves the brain wide open to drugs
News
Science : Hold on tight for better drugs
News
Science : High anxiety and lazy genes
News
Technology
Netropolitan :
News
Health chief goes
News
Science : Cell heresy upsets AIDS theorists
News
Technology
Technology : Help from the heavens
News
Technology
Technology : Can gene scissors chop up HIV?
News
Science : Do pulsars get their kicks from neutrinos?
News
Science : Earless frogs get a skinful of sound
News
Technology
Technology : Say goodbye to the throwaway modem
News
Technology
Technology : Testicle cells save brain implants
News
Technology
Technology : Laptop detective names John Doe
News
Technology
Netropolitan :
News
`Easy targets’ are sabotaging greenhouse goals
News
Gene test rules `lack teeth’
News
The smallest thing on four legs
News
Europe agrees on novel food labels
News
Who will rule the digital airwaves?
News
Early Dutch dam builders were plagued by lice
News
Toxic legacy of Britain’s oil boom
News
X-rays expose secrets of the Elephant Man
News
Technology
Netropolitan :
News
Ethics code spells disaster for Canadian psychologists
News
French pour cold water on Cluster revamp
News
Breast tissue traps cancer chemicals
News
Budget buys face-lift for dilapidated labs
News
Dope tests let athletes run free
News
NASA looks for water on the Moon
News
You may be sweet and furry, but you’re nicked
News
Ploughshares into swords – Can Brazil redistribute farmland to satisfy its landless peasants and still maintain its high levels of food production? The World Bank believes it can, but the rich landowners disagree
News
Steadying influence
News
Science : John Stocker…downloaded
News
write of reply : Nobel numbers
News
write of reply : Under the microscope
News
research: in the field : Sex change
News
research: in the field : A planning exercise
News
research: in the field : Cadmium overdose
News
research: in the field : Canopy capers
News
scan : hitting the net
News
Technology
Technology : Gelatine heals wombs after birth
News
scan : flow on effect
News
Technology
Netropolitan :
News
Technology
Technology : Budget CD will list all Britain’s phone numbers
News
scan : dinosaur riches
News
Opinion
Editorial : Learning to live with the past – EWEN CAMERON is long dead but his ghost appears to haunt Canada, where extraordinarily strict rules are being considered to protect the subjects of psychological research.
Opinion
Editorial : Return to Brent Spar? – THE DUTCH love dredging. Keeping the Rhine waterways open and free from toxic sludge is almost as much a national pastime as building sea walls. Now, the Dutch government would like to clean up the oil drilling wastes s
Opinion
Features
More
Antipodes : 杏吧原创s to learn their ABCs – Ian Lowe investigates a surprise windfall for the national broadcaster
Review : At close range
Books & Arts
Review : Sexual subjects
Books & Arts
Review : Girls on top
Books & Arts
Review : Natural touch
Books & Arts
Thistle diary : Economic truths and oceanic iron – More comment from Westminster by Tam Dalyell
Forum : A sea of indifference
Forum : No Porsches for the professor
Review : Believing is believing
Books & Arts
Review : Thunderbirds are yawn
Books & Arts
Review : Hang the reductionists
Books & Arts
Review : Make a splash
Books & Arts
Review : Weedy wonders
Books & Arts
Review : Pocket Dawkins
Books & Arts
Impure Science by Steven Epstein and other AIDS books
Books & Arts
Bestsellers : from San Francisco
Books & Arts
Review : Late delivery
Books & Arts
Review : A case of the yips
Books & Arts
Review : Doctor, doctor
Books & Arts
Review : Mendel and the mixed up moggie
Books & Arts
Review : Voyage round Darwin
Books & Arts
Review : Travels with a neurologist
Books & Arts
