By Anonymous (not verified) , 22 November, 2014 Private CubeSat start-ups join the space race November 22-28, 2014 Kimberley Thomson NANORACKS Cheap, small-scale satellites are being developed for commercial use and deployed in a fraction of the time it takes cautious government agencies.
By Anonymous (not verified) , 15 November, 2014 The great G spot debate November 15-21, 2014 Wendy Zukerman AP Continued debate over the existence of the G spot and even vaginal orgasms reflects a lack of solid science about women’s bodies.
By Anonymous (not verified) , 27 September, 2014 When did the Earth get its oxygen? September 27 - October 3, 2014 Wendy Zukerman MINT IMAGES New research has reopened debate about the origins of oxygen, the precursor to complex organisms.
By Anonymous (not verified) , 13 September, 2014 Insects teaching us about the birds and the bees September 13 - 19, 2014 Wendy Zukerman Keven Law Birds, bees – even educated fleas do it. But why? Weird insect genitalia is helping unravel the evolutionary benefits of sex.
By Anonymous (not verified) , 10 May, 2014 All eyes on Pitch Drop Experiment May 10 - 16, 2014 Wendy Zukerman COURTESY UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND Though too late for its veteran custodian, last month’s rare milestone in the world’s longest-running experiment caused excitement around the globe.
By Anonymous (not verified) , 19 April, 2014 The imprints of the beginning of our universe April 19 – 25, 2014 Wendy Zukerman Steffen Richter/Harvard University An incredible discovery finally offers evidence of how the Big Bang gave birth to our universe.
By Anonymous (not verified) , 8 March, 2014 Freeing the business of science March 8–14, 2014 Brendan Shanahan Neither academics nor multinational corporations are generally given to sharing but with two Australian scientists championing ‘open science’, hopes are high for a research revolution.
