1988 to 1990 |
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During 1988-1990 I wrote news and features and commissioend and edited features. Britain balks at the bill for remote sensing, New Scientist 120 (1644): 9-10 Dec 24. Britain backs ESA into a corner, New Scientist 120 (1643): 7-7 Dec 17. Britain and Japan squeeze gas from coal, New Scientist 120 (1643): 15-15 Dec 17. Tilt-rotors put a new slant on military helicopters New Scientist 120 (1643): 16-16 Dec 17. Europe turns its sights towards Saturn, New Scientist 120 (1640): 18-18 Nov 26. Science takes the stage in Ghandi's India, New Scientist 120 (1637): 28-30 Nov 5. India's practical path to space, New Scientist 120 (1637): 28-30 Nov 5. Short-circuit cripples India's broadcasts, New Scientist 120 (1636): 37-37 Oct 29. Come fly to Mars - the Soviet Union opens the passenger list, New Scientist 120 (1635): 30-30 Oct 22. Spaceplane designs elude Europe's engineers, New Scientist 120 (1635): 36-36 Oct 22. Pacified missiles could launch research satellites, New Scientist 120 (1634): 24-24 Oct 15. Communication breakdown Mars mission to Red planet, New Scientist 120 (1633): 18-18 Oct 8. Soviet satellite nears Earth with unspent fuel, New Scientist 119 (1632): 31-31 Sep 29. New generation of aeroengines takes to the skies, New Scientist119 (1629): 44-44 Sep 8. The questions Piper Alpha left behind, New Scientist 119 (1629): 45-48 Sep 1. Electricity Industry examines radiation hazards, New Scientist 119 (1628): 46-46 Sep 1. Europe heads for the Sun... while Britain continues to cast a shadow, New Scientist 119 (1627): 25-25 Aug 25. Europe examines room for growth in space research, New Scientist 119 (1626): 24-24 Aug 18. Nuclear research reaches for the sky, New Scientist 119 (1625): 21-21 Aug 11. Sideways spin takes the weight off oil platforms, New Scientist 119 (1625): 35-35 Aug 11. Europe's satellite operator launches into the marketplace, New Scientist 119 (1623): 41-41 Jul 28. A Moon with a view, New Scientist 119 (1623): 49-52 Jul 28. Piper may call tune for North-sea safety, New Scientist 119 (1621): 29-30 Jul 14. Children give Britain's space program a rocket, New Scientist 119 (1621): 43-43 Jul 14. Soviet space probes make for the red planet, New Scientist 119 (1620): 27-27 Jul 7. Crash fuels worries about computers aboard Airbus, New Scientist 118 (1619): 36-36 Jun 30. Ariane lifts European satellite business, New Scientist 118 (1618): 45-45 Jun 23. Patent laws impede Britain's biosciences, New Scientist 118 (1617): 33-33 Jun 16. The private life of an aero-engine manufacturer, New Scientist 118 (1617): 48-48 Jun 16. Japan takes its place in orbit, New Scientist 118 (1615): 30-31 Jun 2. Mission to planet Earth gathers pace, New Scientist 118 (1612): 30-30 May 12. NASA cuts its cloth for science in space, New Scientist 118 (1610): 31-31 Apr 28. New SDI package leaves United States vulnerable, New Scientist 118 (1609): 25-25 Apr 21. Fraud investigation probes the Baltimore Affair, New Scientist 118 (1609): 26-26 Apr 21. American researchers covered up scientific fraud, New Scientist 118 (1608): 22-22 Apr 14. American biotechnology piles up at the checkout, New Scientist 118 (1607): 20-20 Apr 7. Science suffers as Congress cuts spending plans, New Scientist 117 (1606): 28-28 Mar 31. Chinese weed joins the antimalarial arsenal, New Scientist 117 (1606): 28-28 Mar 31. Star-Wars tests jeopardize missile treaty, New Scientist 117 (1605): 34-34 Mar 24. Shuttle set to rescue marooned satellite, New Scientist 117 (1604): 26-26 Mar 17. NASA fails to learn the lessons of Challenger, New Scientist 117 (1603): 21-21 Mar 10. AIDS commission seeks more cash for basic research, New Scientist 117 (1603): 27-27 Mar 10. Reagan shoots high to hit the spot, New Scientist 117 (1603: 40-40 Mar 10. Sprinklers could save lives in aircraft fires, New Scientist 117 (1600): 23-23 Feb 18. Transatlantic deal on space station materialises at last, New Scientist 117 (1596): 27-27 Jan 21. A new framework for the national gridiron, New Scientist 117 (1595): 58-62 Jan 14. Go to the top of the page Pedal power lifts helicopter into history, New Scientist 124 (1696-7): 24-24 Dec 23. Effect of global warming on sea levels overestimated, New Scientist 124 (1695): 11-11 Dec 16. NASA names a date for the first people on Mars, New Scientist 124 (1695): 23-23 Dec 16. Soviet-Union moves towards greater cooperation in space, New Scientist 124 (1688): 27-27 Oct 28. Catastrophic collisions in orbit could stop space research, New Scientist 124 (1687): 40-40 Oct 21. Fears over pollution give hydrogen a lift, New Scientist 124 (1685): 36-36 Oct 7. Bush drive for clean air, New Scientist 124 (1685): Oct 7. A celestial odyssey for Galileo, New Scientist 124 (1685): 53-57 Oct 7. Ministers plan for internal energy market by 1992, New Scientist 123 (1684): 25-25 Sep 30. Chemical weapons feel the heat, New Scientist 123 (1681): 37-38 Sep 9. Remodeled space station would have glory but no power, New Scientist 123 (1680): 26-26 Sep 2. Satellite measurements on solid ground, New Scientist 123 (1680): 27-28 Sep 2. Downgraded space station dismays United States partners, New Scientist 123 (1679): 20-20 Aug 26. Computers in cockpits breed pilot complacency New Scientist 123 (1679): 33-33 Aug 26. Red planet in sight, Bush delight, New Scientist 123 (1679): 20-20 Jul 29. An expedition to Earth, New Scientist 123 (1675): 26-27 Jul 29. Poached paper challenges peer-review process, New Scientist 123 (1674): 24-24 Jul 22. Search for the Moon's secret water, New Scientist 123 (1673): 40-40 Jul 15. Space Council may save the United States hypersonic plane, New Scientist 123 (1672): 44-44 Jul 8. Aromatics poison ocean in new oil spills, New Scientist 123 (1671): 36-36 Jul 1. Hydrogen becomes a metal under pressure, New Scientist 123 (1671): 42-42 Jul 1. Air authorities at odds over faulty engines, New Scientist 122 (1670): 30-30 Jun 24. Verification talks could stall START talks, New Scientist 122 (1668): 33-33 Jun 17. Taking the twinkle out of Stars, New Scientist 122 (1668): 34-34 Jun 10. Tritium moratorium could hasten disarmament, New Scientist 122 (1667): 24-24 Jun 3. NASA in a spin over space station, New Scientist 122 (1666): 33-33 May 27. Forensic studies could solve case of scientific misconduct, New Scientist 122 (1665): 29-29 May 20. United States - The Model Office, New Scientist 122 (1665): 29-29 May 20. Tempers flare in a war of scientific semantics, New Scientist 122 (1664): 30-30 May 13. United States makes room for partners in space, New Scientist 122 (1663): 21-21 May 6. American Glasnost explains problems with gamma rays, New Scientist 122 (1663): 31-31 May 6. Magellan makes ready for flight to Venus, New Scientist 122 (1662): 21-21 Apr 29. Bush names a champion for science, New Scientist 122 (1662): 26-26 Apr 29 Satellite-watchers at the bottom of the garden, New Scientist 122 (1662): 26-26 Apr 29. Vietnam looks to western science, New Scientist 122 (1662): 45-49 Apr 29. Mars program in jeopardy as mission fails, New Scientist 122 (1660): 20-20 Apr 15. Takeover battle threatens semiconductor research center, New Scientist 122 (1660): 20-20 Apr 15. Space industry seeks out tough transputers, New Scientist 122 (1660): 28-28 Apr 15. Poisonous prelude to a precarious mission, New Scientist 122 (1659): 22-22 Apr 8. Britain scythes fram research, New Scientist 121 (1658): 19-19 Apr 1. Britain floats double-barreled ships, New Scientist 121 (1657): 29-29 Mar 25. Slapdash welding sparked aircraft fire at Manchester, New Scientist 121 (1656): 28-28 Mar 18. Europe set to reject British satellite, New Scientist 121 (1651): 30-30 Feb 11. Automated bridge for the ship of the future, New Scientist 121 (1649): 41-41 Jan 28. The safety Odyssey that destroyed an oil rig, New Scientist 121 (1647): 25-25 Jan 21. Failing engines puzzle air crash investigators, New Scientist 121 (1647): 28-28 Jan 14. Probes tow the line as spacecraft prepare for orbit around Mars, New Scientist 121 (1647): 38-38 Jan 14. Directors line up to sniff out plastic explosives, New Scientist 121 (1646): 23-23 Jan 7. Go to the top of the page Joyce, C., Gavaghan, H,. et al. (1990). "Fewer Guns but Not Much Butter in Bush Budget - Though Still Plenty for Star-Wars." New Scientist 125(1702): 28-28. "Active Sun Runs Rings around Space Engineers." New Scientist 125(1699): 32-32. "Ozone Culprits Named by American Pressure Group." New Scientist 125(1701): 30-30. "Nasa Report Sparks Tug of War over Control of Space Policy." New Scientist 125(1701): 26-26. "Nasa Moves to Defuse Space Station Row." New Scientist 125(1703): 24-24. "Bush Rejects Scientists Call for Action on Global Warming." New Scientist 125(1703): 23-23. "Americans Deprived of Contraceptive Choice, Says Report." New Scientist 125(1704): 24-24. "European-Nations Want Action Now on Global Warming." New Scientist 125(1704): 20-20. "Protest Groups Move to Halt Space Mission." New Scientist 125(1706): 19-19. "California Cleans up Its Cars with Methanol." New Scientist 125(1707): 39-39. "Japan May Help United-States to Explore Mars and the Moon." New Scientist 125(1709): 23-23. "America Cuts Its Launchers Down to Size." New Scientist 125(1710): 33-33. "New Row over Plans for United-States Space Station." New Scientist 125(1710): 26-26. "Astronomy Takes Off." New Scientist 126(1711): 48-53. "Gene-Therapy - the Struggle for Acceptance." New Scientist 126(1711): 28-28. "Electric Cars Drive Away with a Tankful of Electrolyte." New Scientist 126(1712): 27-27. "3-Mile-Island Group Wins Battle for Radiation Data." New Scientist 126(1712): 21-21. "The Forgotten Rag That Brought Down Ariane." New Scientist 126(1713): 25-25. "Chinese Crystal Makes Sense of Silicon Chemistry." New Scientist 126(1714): 43-43. "Long Haul Ahead for Concordes Successor." New Scientist 126(1717): 34-34. "Europe Space Science Short of Money." New Scientist 126(1721): 25-25. "Thirsty Amphibian Quenches Fires." New Scientist 126(1722): 40-40. "Satellite Operators Home in on Mobile Messages." New Scientist 126(1722): 40-40. "Dangerous Drugs in Armenian Aid." New Scientist126(1722): 28-28. "Hostilities Sharpen at Embattled Museum." New Scientist 126(1722): 28-28. "Britain Fails to Harvest Full Fruits of Biotechnology." New Scientist 126(1722): 28-28. "MPs Accuse Nuclear Industry of Distorting Costs." New Scientist 126(1723): 34-34. "Design Flaw Cripples Hubble Telescope." New Scientist 127(1724): 17-17. "Europe Prepares for Its Next Step in Space." New Scientist 127(1729): 24-25. "Helicopter Cuts Rotor for Safer Flight." New Scientist 127(1734): 35-35. "USSR Space Scientists Seek Nasa-Style Agency." New Scientist 127(1734): 25-25. "Britain Calls for European Remote-Sensing Agency." New Scientist 127(1733): 44-44. "Odyssey over the Top of the Sun." New Scientist 127(1736): 32-33. "Mechanical Athletes Totter Towards Olympic Glory." New Scientist 128(1737): 31-31. "Ulysses Heads for the Sun." New Scientist 128(1738): 8-8. "Germany Reveals Plans for Flying into Space." New Scientist 128(1739): 27-27. "Germany Applies Brakes to Europe Space Plans." New Scientist 128(1739): 13-13. "Aircraft Firefighters Learn a New Drill." New Scientist 128(1741): 31-31. "Human Error in the Air." New Scientist 128(1743): 23-24. "Piper-Alpha Rewrites the Rules on Offshore Safety." New Scientist 128(1743): 17-17. "The Dangers Faced by Ships in Port." New Scientist 128(1744): 29-29. "Armed for Exploitation." New Scientist 128(1747): 16-17. "Ulysses Troubled Voyage to the Sun." New Scientist 128(1748-9): 7-7.
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