Scientists may have found a better way to identify voices - Jul 21st 2010 (1)
AIDS still kills 2m people a year. But the rate of new infections is falling and it is possible to imagine bringing the disease under control (18)
A huge international fusion-reactor project faces funding difficulties (14)
A high-tech engineering technique offers promise to reconstructive surgery (7)
High heels leave permanent marks on legs—and not just blisters (8)
Hackers come buzzing in from expected, and entirely unexpected, places More»
Our technology blog combats noisy idiots, praises bloggers' right to free speech, and applauds the new record for solar-powered flight More»
With his Babbage hat on, our Tech.view columnist ponders how technology affects our lives More»
Phytoplankton biomass has been dropping for a century
Nature
A single photon can now be split into three
Nature
The physics of a rolling rubber band
ScienceNow
Information technology in transition
Pay-television in Germany
British energy policy
Dean Kamen is best known as the inventor of the Segway scooter. His career illustrates the difficulty of turning innovative ideas into reality More»
Most people now accept the growing use of genetically modified mice More»
Advertisement
Subscribe to The Economist's free e-mail newsletters and alerts.
Subscribe to The Economist's latest article postings on Twitter
See a selection of The Economist's articles, events, topical videos and debates on Facebook.
Advertisement
It does not matter now if Leonardo created Mona Lisa or not. The mere act of scrutinizing this masterpiece is adding value to the piece itself both in cultural and financial sense. More»
A very sad and maybe even symbolic process for the EU. Where should future growth come from, if not from cutting edge technology and ways of producing "greener" energy? More»
Was it ethical for these South African scientists to offer placebos to women, who in turn believed that the gel in question provided them protection? More»