First look at the face of a woman dead for 2000 years
CT scans have revealed a wealth of information about the Egyptian Rhind mummy, discovered in a tomb dating to 10 BC in the ancient city of Thebes
Violent anti-science anarchists vow to strike again
Anarchist federation claims responsibility for shooting nuclear engineering boss and blames science for subjecting humans to slavery
Bird-flu test identifies 10 strains of virus
The test can quickly and accurately identify seven more strains of H5N1 virus than the current gold standard
Needle-free device could deliver powdered drugs
A system to inject drugs without needles could work with powders instead of liquids, improving drug availability in countries with poor refrigeration
Let the creative juices flow through social networks
The internet is more than a mash-up of ideas - its social networks can spark the creative process
One-Minute Physics: Why planets can only orbit in 3D
Watch an animation that explains how planets in our solar system are able to maintain stable orbits
Genius networks: Link to a more creative social circle
The greatest artists and scientists have been inspired by brilliant peers. Now technology can help you maximise creativity by fine-tuning your social circles
Newton saved the UK economy ?10 million
Isaac Newton may be famed for his theory of gravity, but his later career at the UK's Royal Mint was impressive too
Digital danger: Is our online activity damaging us?
Two new books make the case that online living harms our psychological health and security - but there are still great rewards to reap, says Jacob Aron
Why we should care about our nitrogen footprint
We've all heard of carbon footprints, but Allison Leach tells us why we should worry about our nitrogen emissions too, and how to calculate them
Mind-reading robot teachers keep students focused
An automated system that detects when online pupils are distracted or snoozing and then uses tricks to keep them alert
3D blood vessels could aid artificial organs
Tiny 3D living blood vessels that grow, interact and respond to cells in a similar way to natural blood vessels could improve the transplantation process
Tuna carry Fukushima radiation to California
Migrating marine animals can be tracked by the radiation they picked up from last year's nuclear disaster in Japan
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