Fish TV presents . . . - If you want to understand the tiny plants and animals of the plankton, you need to zoom in for the close-ups
Features
This week's magazine
On the cover
Editor's picks
The big thaw - For years, US Navy scientists have been the envy of their poorer civilian cousins. Now the caring, sharing Pentagon is unlocking some of its most closely guarded secrets
Features
Monster journeys - How does an animal that lives fixed to the spot on one side of the ocean suddenly appear on the other? Can a handbag, a shipwreck and a lab full of monsters give us some clues?
Features
Mission to Marianas - If Mount Everest was dropped into the world's deepest trench, it would drown. Kaiko hit bottom . . . and came back to tell the tale
Features
A feel for shells - Ever since his fingers first encountered the drab, chalky shells of the North Sea, Geerat Vermeij has had a passion for the natural world
Features
Mud, glorious mud
Features
Deep sea revolution - It's tough at the bottom. But now, with the help of robot subs, seafaring ecologists can join the 20th century
Features
Who rules the waves? - Viruses might just be bit players in the drama of the seas. Then again, they could be major actors
Features
Software, who needs it?
Features
Mouldering monuments
Features
Dirty secrets
Features
Fireball from the deepfreeze
Features
Table of contents
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Science : Sunshine sets the sea spinning
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Science : Butterflies keep their bearings
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Science : Baby sharks shed teeth in the womb
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Science : Yes, it's your legs that stop you falling over
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Technology
Technology : Blasting off on the cheap
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Technology
Technology : Little tubes have more six-appeal
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Technology
Technology : Look at the screen and say `aah'
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Technology
Technology : Speeding up production lines in the nanoworld
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Science : Odd orbit of a far-flung world
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Flying sub
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A plateful of medicine
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Science : Pain discriminates between the sexes
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Science : Why cold turkey is molecular murder
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Los Alamos faces `bodysnatch' lawsuit
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Rare beetles follow the plough
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Leukaemia cluster
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Calling all angels
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Lottery loser
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Pork with garlic
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Piracy lawsuits alarm Internet companies
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Gene treaty promises rewards for unique peoples
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Nicotine may block formation of Alzheimer's plaques
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Brazil's caymans succumb to gold fever
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Chickens could save rabbits from painful tests
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Test could pin down `mad sheep' risk
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Anticancer drug slows down prion disease
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Room with a reactive view in a rural German pile…
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Flood gave birth to world's oldest religion
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Losers show their colours at the starting gate
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Opinion
Features
Fish TV presents . . . - If you want to understand the tiny plants and animals of the plankton, you need to zoom in for the close-ups
Features
The big thaw - For years, US Navy scientists have been the envy of their poorer civilian cousins. Now the caring, sharing Pentagon is unlocking some of its most closely guarded secrets
Features
Monster journeys - How does an animal that lives fixed to the spot on one side of the ocean suddenly appear on the other? Can a handbag, a shipwreck and a lab full of monsters give us some clues?
Features
Mission to Marianas - If Mount Everest was dropped into the world's deepest trench, it would drown. Kaiko hit bottom . . . and came back to tell the tale
Features
A feel for shells - Ever since his fingers first encountered the drab, chalky shells of the North Sea, Geerat Vermeij has had a passion for the natural world
Features
Mud, glorious mud
Features
Deep sea revolution - It's tough at the bottom. But now, with the help of robot subs, seafaring ecologists can join the 20th century
Features
Who rules the waves? - Viruses might just be bit players in the drama of the seas. Then again, they could be major actors
Features
Software, who needs it?
Features
Mouldering monuments
Features
Dirty secrets
Features
Fireball from the deepfreeze
Features
More
Bestsellers : from Washington
Books & Arts
Review : Collected works
Books & Arts
Forum : Five apples a day . . .
Forum
Review : Skull now showing
Books & Arts
Review : Wide-eyed
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Review : Fully briefed
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Review : A head for hype
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Review : Postoperative trauma
Books & Arts
Review : Aping culture
Books & Arts
The Invention that Changed the World by Robert Buderi
Books & Arts
Review : Everything's going to be alright
Books & Arts
Review : Going nuts over numbers
Books & Arts
Review : Malice in memoryland
Books & Arts
Review : Sacks in series
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Review : What a relief
Books & Arts
Review : Big issue
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Review : Quantum ghosts get real
Books & Arts
