Desperately seeking solutions
2 May 2005
The productivity of Felix Grant's information searches has risen a thousand-fold with new software
Gemma Church examines how simulation and modelling aid the increasingly diverse renewable energy field
May/June 2005
Easing the way to fuels paradise
2 May 2005
Using a novel combination of maths and text software, Felix Grant has made it easier to explore the uncertainties of alternative energy policy
Making waves - singly
2 May 2005
First observed in the waters of a Scottish canal, solitary waves, or solitons, have applications right across physics, Ray Girvan discovers
Thinking about life systematically
2 May 2005
Computing in the life sciences used to be about gene and protein sequences; now researchers are adopting a systems approach, reports Clare Sansom
Archive with care
2 May 2005
Recording research data electronically sounds like a good idea; but, Peter Rees asks, can you produce that information in court 50 years later?
In place of innovation... Integration
2 May 2005
In different disciplines and across companies of different sizes, Tom Wilkie finds convergent trends of integration and interoperability that will shape scientific computing
Triangulation and topology from Canada to China
2 May 2005
John Murphy profiles a pioneer of geographical information systems
Latest issue
Scientists have implemented automation and LIMS software to help pivot laboratory operations and provide services to better understand and prevent the spread of Covid-19
Sophia Ktori considers how software integration helps ensure scientists work efficiently in the laboratory
A team of international scientists, including Nasa researchers, are using deep learning to map trees and bushes in the drylands of West Africa and the southern Sahara desert
