DCSIMG
Telegraph RSS feeds
Sunday 9 March 2008
telegraph.co.uk Winner, Best Consumer Online Publisher, AOP Awards
enhanced by Google
SEARCH
SEARCH

Science

Star parties: Star trek - but not as we know it
Matt Ford zooms in on the outdoor parties that are changing the image of astronomy.
08 Mar 2008

Science of the bleedin' obvious
News headlines are usually dominated by science that makes us think about how we live, about our fragile world and our humble place in the universe.
08 Mar 2008

UK astronomers to broadcast adverts to aliens
British astronomers are to broadcast the first adverts to aliens, writes Roger Highfield.
07 Mar 2008

Grand Canyon is 17 million years old
The Grand Canyon began to form at least 17 million years ago, according to a study that comes in the wake of more than a century of debate about the history of this remarkable crack in the Earth. By Roger Highfield.
06 Mar 2008

Potential vaccine for flesh eating bacteria
A new kind of vaccine to protect against the bacteria that cause Strep infections, which afflict more than 600 million people each year and kill 400,000, could be available within five years in the wake of an advance reported today. By Roger Highfield.
06 Mar 2008

British sense of fair play proven by science
The British sense of fair play has been scientifically proven by experiments held in 16 cities which show that, by comparison, the Russians and Greeks thirst for revenge. Roger Highfield reports.
06 Mar 2008

Sea cucumbers to help fix brains
The extraordinary properties of the skin of a sea cucumber, which can switch from stiff to floppy, or vice versa, have been recreated in a new super-material, writes Roger Highfield.
06 Mar 2008

Middle classes 'more immediate threat than climate change'
The relentless rise of the middle classes presents a more immediate threat to developing countries than climate change, says the Prime Minister's chief scientist. By Roger Highfield.
06 Mar 2008

Insect 'spies' fitted with video camera implants
Scientists are creating real-life 'flies-on-the-walls' by fitting insects with special implants that enable them to be used as spies.
06 Mar 2008

Soaking potatoes 'cuts cancer risk'
Soaking potatoes in water before frying them can cut levels of a potentially cancer-causing chemical by 50 per cent, according to a new study.
06 Mar 2008

Dirty bombs too easy to make, experts warn
Fears about terrorists obtaining enough nuclear material to make a "dirty bomb" have prompted leading experts to call for a detailed inventory of nuclear materials to be established as a matter of urgency.
06 Mar 2008

Bug study predicts irreversible changes of ecosystems
If you think there are too many midges in Scotland, try visiting Iceland where blizzards of the bugs form.
05 Mar 2008

Comb jellies were our first ancestor
The tree of animal life on Earth has been uprooted by the publication of a major study, writes Roger Highfield
05 Mar 2008

Mind reading device is now a possibility
A device that can see the "mind's eye" to work out what someone is looking at, thinking of, or even dreaming about, is now a possibility.
05 Mar 2008

PREVIOUS  

Find your love style
Science Writer competition 2008
Science of the bleedin' obvious
Dr. Roger's science experiments include levitating and the eggcam
King penguins - King penguin faces extinction due to climate change
The prospect that the King Penguin will become extinct as a result of climate warming is rising inexorably, scientists say
You are here: Telegraph > Earth > 

Science