We’ve seen the future 鈥�
Features
This week's magazine
10 January 2004
Issue 2429
Editor's picks
Table of contents
News
Chinese SARS case confirmed
News
Dwindling sperm
News
Ban on herbal pill
News
Libya exposes nuclear trade
News
60 Seconds
News
Too many twins
News
US faces up to BSE
News
Virus ‘smuggled’
News
Lifting the curse of the Red Planet
News
No remedy in sight for herbal ransack
News
Picture a comet, on a journey through space鈥�
News
Sewage nutrients fuel coral disease
News
Where no implant has gone before
News
Beware tap water if you wear contact lenses
News
Two cheers for red wine
News
Brain’s subconscious prediction throws new light on autism
News
Light weight
News
Flower power
News
Alien stars light up the Milky Way
News
A bug to ease the belly ache
News
Burst an antibubble
News
Poop shooters of the Antarctic
News
Technology
Casinos lead the chip revolution
News
Technology
Cutting edge
News
Technology
Aiming for a kinder cut
News
Technology
How not to lose everything
News
Technology
Fly’s-eye view shines a light on disease
News
Technology
Texting hits telly
News
Technology
Security score
News
Technology
Big brother in the passenger seat
News
Technology
We can’t hold back the water any more
News
Opinion
Features
We’ve seen the future 鈥�
A detailed map of the human brain, a celestial spectacle no living person has ever seen and the hunt for the lost city of Atlantis will be among the highlights of 2004. New Scientist looks forward to the year's top 10 science stories
Features
Sperm warfare
Features
Destined for destruction
Features
Bat out of hell
Features
More
Almost Heaven: The Story of Women in Space by Bettyann Holtzmann Kevles
Books & Arts
See the light
Books & Arts
New Year resolution
Books & Arts
Star Wars by Loring Wirbel 2004
Books & Arts
Trading places
Books & Arts
A Reason for Everything: Natural selection and the English imagination by Marek Kohn (2004)
Books & Arts
How Homo Became Sapiens: On the evolution of thinking by Peter G盲rdenfors
Books & Arts
Serpents’ tales
Books & Arts
Up close
Books & Arts
