A universe like no other
Features
This week's magazine
1 November 2003
Issue 2419
Editor's picks
Table of contents
News
Would you boldly go?
News
Hey, red spender
News
Cloning palaver
News
Planet goes up in flames
News
60 Seconds
News
Toxic turnaround
News
Bird found 鈥� then habitat destroyed
News
BSE accusations
News
US develops lethal new viruses
News
Is making new strain of smallpox worth the risk?
News
Race on to clean up athletics
News
Antihydrogen atoms may have been drifters
News
Longer summers shrink Arctic ice cap
News
We hear that鈥�
News
Soundbites
News
Marine census reveals depth of ignorance
News
Ex-employee claims firm ignored drug’s problems
News
Forget the big bang, tune into the big hum
News
Play it like it was
News
Hyperactive sun comes out in spots
News
Did life get off to a silicon start?
News
DNA profiles in double-quick time
News
Scare tactic
News
Mother’s slipstream helps young dolphins keep pace with the pod
News
Pterosaurs had a head for aerobatics
News
Genetic screening for sperm?
News
Hole in a spin
News
Ear cells grown in lab might restore hearing
News
Technology
Robots launch domestic coup
News
Technology
Cutting edge
News
Technology
Ultra-thin films beat evaporation
News
Technology
Simple space telescope could find other Earths
News
Technology
Nine-eyed robots are go
News
Technology
Stretched rails bridge gaps
News
Technology
Computers make tracks
News
Technology
Cellphones by proxy
News
Technology
Robo-scopes bring heavens to earth
News
Technology
No one understands me as well as my PC
News
Opinion
Features
A universe like no other
Is there some fundamental formula that explains the nature of the cosmos? When Leonard Susskind devised string theory, he certainly thought so. The theory was meant to reveal why the laws and constants of physics are what they are. Now he realises
Features
The speed of life
Features
