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Showing 51–100 of 504 results

Advanced filters: Author: Daniel Cressey Clear advanced filters

Q&A: The algorist

Having moved from engineering to art, Jean-Pierre Hébert applies mathematical rules to generate artworks that explore themes of chaos and determinism. As resident artist at the Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics, and with an exhibition on in Los Angeles, Hébert explains his interest in algorithms.

Daniel Cressey
Books & Arts11 Nov 2009
Nature

Volume: 462, P: 166
Robots refined

Daniel Cressey
Books & Arts17 Sept 2008
Nature

Volume: 455, P: 289
Q&A: Elephant rescuer

Daphne Sheldrick was the first person to rear baby elephants successfully by hand, and has worked with animals for 50 years in Kenya. As she stars in an IMAX film chronicling her efforts, she describes her experience of conservation and animal husbandry.

Daniel Cressey
Books & Arts17 Aug 2011
Nature

Volume: 476, P: 281
Q&A: Electronic music comes of age

The Columbia–Princeton Electronic Music Center in New York was the first institution of its kind in the United States for experimenters seeking new technology-based sounds. Fifty years after its founding, director of research Doug Repetto explains how electronic music has evolved and how the role of academic music centres is changing.

Daniel Cressey
Books & Arts01 Dec 2008
Nature

Volume: 456, P: 576
Spacemen returning, high-tech turtles and an Antarctic rescue

June’s sharpest science shots, selected by Nature’s photo team.

Daniel Cressey
News24 Jun 2016
Nature
Images of the month: March 2014

Pictures from the world of science, selected by Nature’s art team.

Daniel Cressey
News28 Mar 2014
Nature
An expensive dodo, an even more expensive telescope, and a ‘fog rainbow’

November’s sharpest science shots, selected by Nature’s photo team.

Daniel Cressey
News01 Dec 2016
Nature
Cruising sharks, fiery dragons and invisible dust

July’s sharpest science shots, selected by Nature’s photo team.

Daniel Cressey
News29 Jul 2016
Nature
Images of the month: September 2014

Pictures from the world of science, selected by Nature’s art team.

Daniel Cressey
News30 Sept 2014
Nature
Year's best wildlife photos on display in London

Check out the Nature news team's favourite entries from the 2011 Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition.

Daniel Cressey
News19 Oct 2011
Nature
Roger Tsien’s legacy: The creations that lit up biology

Chemist who died on 24 August did pioneering work with green fluorescent protein.

Daniel Cressey
News01 Sept 2016
Nature
UK clarifies controversial media restrictions on scientists

Research councils are exempt from rule requiring ministerial approval for press contact.

Daniel Cressey
News02 Apr 2015
Nature
Swimming starfish, a departing dinosaur and a lot of ice

The sharpest science shots from December and January, selected by Nature’s photo team.

Daniel Cressey
News27 Jan 2017
Nature
Images of the month: November 2014

Pictures from the world of science, selected by Nature’s art team.

Daniel Cressey
News05 Dec 2014
Nature
Small is beautiful

Photo competition highlights the complexity of microscopic natural specimens.

Daniel Cressey
News23 Oct 2012
Nature
Images of the month: October 2014

Pictures from the world of science, selected by Nature’s art team.

Daniel Cressey
Davide Castelvecchi
News31 Oct 2014
Nature
Bubbles bind beetles underwater

Air pockets in bristled feet allow wet-weather walking.

Daniel Cressey
News10 Aug 2012
Nature
Images of the month: April 2014

Natural and artificial wonders feature in this selection of photos by Nature’s art team.

Daniel Cressey
News08 May 2014
Nature
366 days: Images of the year

Disintegrating ice, spectacular sunbursts and minuscule lizards are among 2012’s most striking pictures.

Daniel Cressey
Mark Peplow
News19 Dec 2012
Nature

Volume: 492, P: 328-333
Reports spark row over bee-bothering insecticides

Pesticide manufacturer brands risk assessment ‘hurried and inadequate’.

Daniel Cressey
News16 Jan 2013
Nature
Creatures on camera: Wildlife-photography special

Fish balls and dining bears feature in Nature’s selections from the 2012 Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition.

Daniel Cressey
News17 Oct 2012
Nature
Floods, fires, Zika and a hidden portrait

August’s sharpest science shots, selected by Nature’s photo team.

Daniel Cressey
News26 Aug 2016
Nature
Volcanic views, stalking storks and the ephemeral eclipse

August’s sharpest science shots, selected by Nature’s photo team.

Daniel Cressey
News01 Sept 2017
Nature
XMRV paper withdrawn

Science retracts paper linking virus to chronic fatigue syndrome.

Daniel Cressey
News22 Dec 2011
Nature
'People work all their lives and never get a judgment like that'

Simon Singh's lawyer discusses the libel case that may end up reforming English law.

Daniel Cressey
News20 Apr 2010
Nature
Fisheries: Eyes on the ocean

Daniel Pauly is sounding the alarm over global fish harvests, but others think he is making too much noise.

Daniel Cressey
News17 Mar 2015
Nature

Volume: 519, P: 280-282
Independent study tallies 'true catch' of global fishing

Huge collaboration raises questions about official reporting.

Daniel Cressey
News19 Jan 2016
Nature
Q&A: Star-map historian

Marek Kukula is public astronomer at London's Royal Observatory in Greenwich and the curator of Visions of the Universe, an exhibition charting the trajectory of celestial imaging, with a focus on astrophotography. On the eve of its opening, Kukula talks about eighteenth-century star maps and the co-evolution of the telescope and camera.

Daniel Cressey
Books & Arts29 May 2013
Nature

Volume: 497, P: 564
Horatio’s head, arty ants and an ephemeral lake

May’s sharpest science shots, selected by Nature’s photo team.

Daniel Cressey
News30 May 2017
Nature
Xenon view, butterfly wings and a strange squid

September’s sharpest science shots, selected by Nature’s photo team.

Daniel Cressey
News03 Oct 2017
Nature
UK National Oceanography Centre preps for significant staff cuts

Centre to shed 35 scientific jobs.

Daniel Cressey
News29 Mar 2012
Nature
Images of the month: June 2014

Pictures from the world of science, selected by Nature’s art team.

Daniel Cressey
News01 Jul 2014
Nature
New animal directive moves forward

Daniel Cressey
News01 May 2009
Nature Medicine

Volume: 15, P: 471
Martian clouds form, a frozen ship heads home and an orangutan goes climbing

October’s sharpest science shots, selected by Nature’s photo team.

Daniel Cressey
News28 Oct 2016
Nature
Arctic sea ice at record low

Open waters in northern ocean highlight massive melting.

Daniel Cressey
News18 Sept 2007
Nature
Drug research feels Europe's pain

Pharma companies see drops in revenue amid European austerity measures.

Daniel Cressey
News09 Nov 2011
Nature
365 days: Images of the year

Flying rhinos and furious rats vie with graphene knots and space technology in 2011’s most striking pictures.

Daniel Cressey
News21 Dec 2011
Nature

Volume: 480, P: 430-435
‘Too soon’ to confirm success of Antarctic lake drilling

Lake Vostok project leader says more analysis needed to verify lake has been reached.

Daniel Cressey
News07 Feb 2012
Nature
Shock as Antarctic protection plans scuppered

Russia vetoes proposals for huge marine reserves.

Daniel Cressey
News16 Jul 2013
Nature
New measure shifts biodiversity focus

Some temperate waters rival tropical reefs in new analysis.

Daniel Cressey
News25 Sept 2013
Nature
Q&A: The molecular master chef

Twenty-five years ago this week, food writer Harold McGee published a Nature paper on the science of whipping egg whites in copper bowls. Here he explains how he first developed an interest in science and cooking.

Daniel Cressey
Books & Arts08 Apr 2009
Nature

Volume: 458, P: 707
UK funders seek integrity upgrade

Grants will be awarded in line with national framework on research conduct.

Daniel Cressey
News11 Jul 2012
Nature
Our planet’s price tag: $76bn

Researchers hope conservation cost estimates will spur action.

Daniel Cressey
News11 Oct 2012
Nature
Antarctica hit by climate change

Study shows human fingerprints on the polar thermostats.

Daniel Cressey
News30 Oct 2008
Nature
Happy birthday

Chemist's work on surface reactions secures an unusual present.

Daniel Cressey
News17 Oct 2007
Nature

Volume: 449, P: 767
Fish uses 'water tongue' to grab prey on land

Mudskipper feeding system offers an explanation for how early animals adapted to land.

Daniel Cressey
News18 Mar 2015
Nature
Farmed fish drive sea change in global consumption

Giant UN report also reveals sustainability problem for wild-caught fish.

Daniel Cressey
News07 Jul 2016
Nature
Climate change crushes bee populations

Bumblebee habitats are contracting as temperatures rise.

Daniel Cressey
News09 Jul 2015
Nature
Unfortunate insects fossilized at their most intimate

Permanently linked lovers suggest species' mating technique has remained unchanged for millennia.

Daniel Cressey
News07 Nov 2013
Nature
Gulf ecology hit by coastal development

Dubai's artificial islands are affecting marine ecosystems.

Daniel Cressey
News16 Nov 2011
Nature

Volume: 479, P: 277