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In Arthur C. Clarke's 1997 novel 3001: The Final Odyssey (there, you didn't know I was a science-fiction fan, did you, and nor am I, but I did once interview Clarke) the human race had interbred so much in the thousand years since his Space Odyssey... Full Article at Times Online
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The vice-chancellor of the Australian Catholic University has compared atheists to Biblical plagues, which is quite nice of him. Full Article at ScienceBlogs
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What happens after the war has been won is an equally important story, says Subir Gokarn. As we look back over the crisis of 2007-2009, a striking feature is that it played itself out in three very distinct tempos. Full Article at Rediff
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(Europa courtesy of NASA) Greenberg has considered three generic resurfacing processes: gradually laying fresh material on the surface; opening cracks which fill with fresh ice from below; and disrupting patches of surface in place and... Full Article at Science Fiction in the News
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Across the gulf of centuries, the blind smile of Homer is turned upon our age. Along the echoing corridors of time, the roar of rockets merges now with the wind-taut rigging. Full Article at How Books Got Their Titles
