Some TEXAS MONTHLY Stories on Science

49, cloner, College Station
[February 2008]

Nan Hall Linke, astrologer.
As told to Pamela Colloff [February 2008]

Space, time, and Donald Judd reconsidered.
by Jim Lewis [October 2007]

The lovesick antics of diapered astronaut Lisa Nowak are some combination of funny and sad but seemingly not revealing of anything larger, until you realize that her tragic, tabloidy breakdown says everything you need to know about NASA’s many troubles.
by S. C. Gwynne [May 2007]

Writer-at-large Jan Reid on entrepreneur Richard Garriott and commercial space flights.
Interview by Leah Fillion [January 2006]

Why Texas could lose the biotech revolution—and end up, once again, an economic also-ran.
by Michael Ennis [April 2005]

Good chemistry.
by Gregory Curtis [September 1997]

The inside story of how industrious NASA scientists discovered signs of life in a Martian rock and boosted the fortunes of the tabloids, Hollywood producers, and even the president.
by Mimi Swartz [November 1996]

Ten years after the Challenger disaster, there are still dark clouds on the horizon for NASA’s space shuttle program.
by Geoffrey Leavenworth [June 1996]

Combining the latest technology with an old-fashioned passion for her work, Austin astronomer Anita Cochran redefined the solar system. Now her star is on the rise.
by Helen Thorpe [August 1995]

A candid celebration of ten years of the Astrodome and Astrothink.
by Al Reinert [April 1975]