Neil A Conway

Taiwan mobile phone maker announces series of new jobs and promotions in management staff as part of ongoing effort to drive future growth.
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Concerns over the U.S. and global economies and regulatory uncertainties prompt a drop in confidence among venture capitalists.
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Fall of Berlin Wall was a hot moment for conservation
As East and West Germany became one, a government ecologist got huge areas of land protected – such “hot moments” are key for maximising conservation

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Climategate scientist breaks his silence
With inquiries into the affair now complete, Phil Jones reflects on his bruising experiences at the centre of the storm

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Morph-osaurs: How shape-shifting dinosaurs deceived us
Some dinosaurs’ skulls changed so much as they matured that we’ve mistaken young and old for completely different species

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Today on New Scientist: 28 July 2010
All today’s stories on NewScientist.com, including: force fields to protect astronauts, lizards that squirt tears of blood and a crowd sourced tattoo

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Did emotions evolve to push others into cooperation?
The emotions you feel have evolved as tools to manipulate others into cooperating with you, says a controversial new theory

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Genome Nobelist: The hard numbers of population growth
John Sulston is leading a study into the future and sustainability of global human population

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Experiments in body art: Crowdsourcing a tattoo
A crowdsourced tattoo could have been a brave art experiment – but did contradictory priorities make this project wide of the mark, asks Kat Austen

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Apple, trackpads, and the long death of the mouse
The death of the computer mouse must rank as one of the slowest in history. Could Apple’s latest offering provide the killer blow?

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