Friday, April 20, 2012

Today on New Scientist: 19 April 2012


Body tissues: slices of life in paper

Deli-sliced human bodies have never been so beautiful. In her Tissue Series, Lisa Nilsson uses finely rolled paper to create anatomically correct artworks

The fish that almost blew Newton's career

The Royal Society almost let one of the most influential scientific books of all time slip through its fingers

Bubble-blowing gun connects email to real world

See how a networked device is making the internet more tangible, as part of a growing movement to expand the internet to the physical world

Missile launch extends India's nuclear reach

The launch of sophisticated Agni-V appears not to have rattled China, nor is it likely to further civilian space research

When the biological clock never ticks

How will society change when there is no time limit on motherhood?

The true legacy of an utopian inventor

A new exhibition at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art looks for the legacy of Buckminster Fuller in all the wrong places

Ovary banks: Freezing the biological clock

A simple, quick operation enables women to generate young eggs as they get older - and could even delay the effects of menopause by decades

Cars made from vacuum cleaners compete in race

Watch engineers put their designs to the test in an exercise to stimulate creativity


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