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Showing 1–50 of 431 results
Advanced filters: Author: Mark Peplow Clear advanced filters

  • Scientists are just beginning to examine the pieces of a comet brought back to Earth by NASA's Stardust mission. Mark Peplow tagged along to one lab to watch researchers examine their prize catch.

    • Mark Peplow
    News
    Nature

  • This week, the American Astronomical Society brings together some 2,500 astronomers from around the world to discuss the latest discoveries from the depths of space. From 9-13 January, Mark Peplow reports back from San Diego on black holes, quasars, and the quest to see back in time to the very beginnings of our Universe.

    • Mark Peplow
    Blogs
    Nature

  • For all the latest news on quarks and quasars, join Mark Peplow at the 16-19 April meeting of the American Physical Society in Tampa, Florida. Here some 1600 physicists have converged to discuss the extremes of the Universe, presenting their latest discoveries about the very large and the very small.

    • Mark Peplow
    Blogs
    Nature

  • Mark Peplow watched NASA's probe smash into a comet live from London , over morning coffee at the UK press briefing. He reports back from the scene.

    • Mark Peplow
    Blogs
    Nature

  • About 800 scientists have arrived in Cambridge, UK, for the American Astronomical Society's Division of Planetary Science meeting. From 5-9 September, Mark Peplow brings you the latest news from the outskirts of our Solar System and beyond.

    • Mark Peplow
    Blogs
    Nature

  • Organised by the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Space 2004 brings together about 1000 scientists, engineers, military top brass and NASA bigwigs to discuss how to go further, faster and more frequently into space. While grounded in San Diego, California, the delegates roam the heavens from the dark side of the Moon to Europa's icy oceans. Between 29 September and 31 September, Mark Peplow sends back postcards from the edge of space.

    • Mark Peplow
    Blogs
    Nature

  • More than a thousand of the biggest movers and shakers in spaceflight have gathered in Long Beach, California, to discuss how to get back to the Moon, defend space and replace NASA's shuttle. From 30 August to 1 September, Mark Peplow follows the buzz.

    • Mark Peplow
    Blogs
    Nature

  • As construction on the world's largest optical telescope nears completion in Spain, the country's astronomers are gearing up for an expanded role on the global stage. Mark Peplow follows the preparations for first light.

    • Mark Peplow
    News
    Nature
    Volume: 435, P: 140-142

  • Two accounts take contrasting lessons from nuclear accidents, finds Mark Peplow.

    • Mark Peplow
    Books & Arts
    Nature
    Volume: 506, P: 292-293

  • Jim Benson shot to fame when SpaceShipOne made its record-breaking, privately funded flight last year; he is the founder of SpaceDev, the company that supplied the craft's engines. Mark Peplow talks to him about the future of commercial space flight.

    • Mark Peplow
    News
    Nature

  • Mark Peplow assesses a chronicle of the blighted US and Soviet communities that fuelled the nuclear arms race.

    • Mark Peplow
    Books & Arts
    Nature
    Volume: 495, P: 444-445

  • Mark Peplow explores chemistry's golden age — and its brushes with Romanticism — at London's Royal Society.

    • Mark Peplow
    Books & Arts
    Nature
    Volume: 493, P: 606

  • Selling space trips and adverts may be the brightest way to keep the space station afloat, suggests Mark Peplow.

    • Mark Peplow
    News
    Nature

  • A graduate student has just held a much-publicized meeting for time travellers. Sadly no one arrived from the future, although someone did show up in a DeLorean. Mark Peplow asks whether the notion of time travel is a dead issue.

    • Mark Peplow
    News
    Nature

  • Graphene's dazzling properties promise a technological revolution, but Europe may have to spend a billion euros to overcome some fundamental problems.

    • Mark Peplow
    News
    Nature
    Volume: 503, P: 327-329

  • The race is on to build a machine that can synthesize any organic compound. It could transform chemistry.

    • Mark Peplow
    News
    Nature
    Volume: 512, P: 20-22

  • Advances in materials science, microelectronics and semiconductor manufacturing are helping these devices to benefit patients.

    • Mark Peplow
    Special Features
    Nature Nanotechnology
    Volume: 20, P: 1714-1716

  • Sprit discovers a pair of rocks from its winter quarters.

    • Mark Peplow
    News
    Nature

  • Red planet under fire in proposed mission.

    • Mark Peplow
    News
    Nature

  • A bioelectronic sensor can now tell you to three decimal places.

    • Mark Peplow
    News
    Nature

  • After a decade's work, physicists are flying an antimatter observatory.

    • Mark Peplow
    News
    Nature

  • Organic LEDs use fluorescence to pump up efficiency.

    • Mark Peplow
    News
    Nature

  • Now that China's massive dam has been built, what will it mean for the environment?

    • Mark Peplow
    News
    Nature