20th-century hero: the transistor
One World Divisible
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Clobbering the 'burzhooi'
Interpreting the Russian Revolution
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Love of people leads to justice
Che Guevara, Paulo Freire and the Pedagogy of Revolution
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Higher minds, dirty business
A History of Cambridge University Press
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Why being stranded is so inspiring
Gödel, Escher, Bach
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The cookie jar just gets more enticing
Preferred Placement
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Out of the shady age: the best of robotics compilation
Cambrian Intelligence
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Giving up stacks for networks
Digital Libraries
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Indian who cast aside caste was no shadow of a man
In the Shadow of the Mahatma
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The palette and the pipette
How has the relationship between art and science evolved? Physiologist Frances Ashcroft discovers a common purpose with painter Benedict Rubbra Painting is a science and should be pursued as an...
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The palette and the pipette
How has the relationship between art and science evolved? Helen Haste finds that the philosophical debate between the 'two cultures' is still raging Passion is running high about science - about its...
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Drama on a universal scale
Inspired by A Brief History of Time, Robin Hawdon brought to the stage modern science's conflict with religion. But his use of details from Stephen Hawking's life angered the physicist From the start...
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Science takes centre stage
Adapting science for the stage has become something of a trend. A recent success is Michael Frayn's Copenhagen, which has been running in London's West End for 18 months. The play depicts the meeting...
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The palette and the pipette
How has the relationship between art and science evolved? Below, Elaine Williams previews an exhibition at London's Hayward Gallery that focuses on the representation of the human body in medicine...
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Creating Sparks
The palette and the pipette. Frances Ashcroft will speak in the discussion Strange and Charmed: Science and the Contemporary Visual Arts with Sian Ede, A. S. Byatt, Martin Kemp and Richard Wentworth...