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Sunday, 6th July 2008
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The Scotsman Science Pages
Putting science back on the right career path
Persuading pupils to view the subject as a serious career path is a priority for business, writes Christopher Mackie
Mammoth task of preservation
IF THERE is one iconic picture of Ice Age humans, it must surely be that of half a dozen muscled prehistoric cavemen surrounding an angry mammoth that they are trying to spear to death.
Celebrating Baby's 60th birthday and the start of the modern computer age
SIXTY years ago today, in a nondescript university laboratory in Manchester, the world's first modern computer whirred into life – and nothing would ever be the same again.
Turbine giants going seriously with the wind
Is the answer to our energy needs blowing in the wind? JENNY HAWORTH meets a believer who means business
More Stories
A dialogue between cultures secures the future of civilisation
Black and white in colour
Why not take a trip around the solar system this weekend?
Japan cautious about committing to pollution targets as Kyoto protocol proves tough to take
Political mountains to climb if solutions to an inconvenient
Fools rush in to lay claim to the Arctic's black gold reserves
Creating experts in their fields
Learning monkey business
'Frightening' future must be avoided to retain the integrity of planet we share
Food from the edge
To tread more lightly on the planet, our diets must change
Independent research needs to be shared to benefit all of us
Circus ferries scientific fun to the isles
Sometimes anxiety is just a normal reaction
Sprucing up our native forest could begin tomorrow
From Egyptian mummies to robots, Edinburgh’s science festival has it all
Could this man's energy plans halt the meltdown?
The butterfly effect
Hovercars cruising in digital airspace: the daily drive reinvented
Scotland’s starry, starry nights are dazzling success
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