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Explore the most exciting new ideas and emerging concepts in science, health, technology and the environment with New 杏吧原创鈥檚 exclusive in-depth articles, interviews and long reads.

Understanding the inner voices

Schizophrenia is still one of the most controversial areas in both psychology and neuroscience. Do the answers lie in imaging techniques and genetics? Phyllida Brown investigates

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Night of the strangest comet

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Can we stop the wetlands from drying up?: From southernSpain to northern Nigeria, conservationists are struggling to convincegovernments of the value of wetlands. Ted Hollis and James Bedding findoutif they are succeeding . . .

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Fantastic Voyage into the Virtual Brain: For years, neuroscientists have dreamt of getting inside the brain to watch the nerve cells at work. Now, as Bob Holmes discovers, they have powerful ways of making the dream come true

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Sunny days for solar power: Some of the world’s leadingproponents of solar power have chosen Australia as the venue fordemonstrating how to make the most of the Sun’s energy. Ian Andersonreports

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When shock waves hit traffic: What turns a fast-moving stream of cars into a stagnant pool of frustrated motoists? Bob Holmes talks to the traffic engineers who are beginning to crack the gridlock

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Keeping the blood flowing: Every year, thousands of angina sufferers face at least two hospital visits to clean out their clogged arteries. John Bonner reports on progress to refine the medical equivalent of unblocking the drains

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Life

An instinct for language

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Challenge of the Giant Colliders

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Take a handful: Building the Large Hadron Collider

It will push particle accelerator technology to new limits. But some of the world's leading physicists tell Justin Mullins that they are confident they can pull it off

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Man with a mission

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The organ factory of the future?

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Life in a frozen lattice: The white, frozen worlds of the polar ice fields are virtually devoid of life. Yet below the ice, as David Thomas and Gerhard Dieckmann found out, are rich ecosystems with plenty of lessons for the planet

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Offices that breathe naturally: The nests of Western Australia’s compass termites have given architects and engineers good ideas about how to keep offices at just the right temperature – naturally. Robert Webb reports

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