The genius machine
Features
This week's magazine
3 April 2004
Issue 2441
Editor's picks
Table of contents
News
Cold coral comfort
News
Quick as a flash
News
‘No more polio cases by 2005’
News
Scramjet hits hypersonic high
News
Grin and bear it
News
No to clean coal
News
Bad influence
News
60 Seconds
News
Space
What lies beneath
News
Heartbeats warn of sudden death risk
News
Soundbites
News
Carbon ‘footballs’ harm fish
News
Blame them on the fairies
News
Family ties make for a calmer life鈥� if you’re a gorilla
News
Murder detectives must rethink maggot theory
News
China drains life from Mekong river
News
Drug might stop kids getting diabetes
News
Health
No foreskin means less risk of HIV infection
News
Revealed: the recipe for a lab rat
News
Hale-Bopp keeps its cool despite hot little secret
News
A taste of cocaine is all it takes
News
Dry quakes
News
Why we move like monkeys
News
Mosquitoes could help stop malaria
News
Perfect lens has sharpest view
News
New blood without rejection
News
Fish bullies beat up the small fry
News
Technology
Too many photos, too little time鈥�
News
Technology
Cutting Edge
News
Technology
Where’s that funny smell coming from?
News
Technology
Underground power hots up
News
Technology
Sniffing circuits
News
Technology
Parent power
News
Technology
Long-life veg
News
Technology
Battle looms over recordable DVDs
News
Technology
Fast track
News
Opinion
Features
The genius machine
No one is quite sure where creativity comes from, but that doesn't worry Allan Snyder. He says he knows how to turn it on at the flick of a switch. Helen Phillips investigates
Features
Health
Nowhere to hide
Features
I spy with my little eye
Features
Welcome to the moon, Mr Armstrong
Features
More
Natural rebel
Books & Arts
The long road to the mind
Books & Arts
Tales from underground
Books & Arts
Software history
Books & Arts
Fly me to Mars
Books & Arts
Enlightened biology
Books & Arts
In the north country
Books & Arts
Terrible lizards
Books & Arts
Brain training
Books & Arts
Big birds
Books & Arts
