
Stories by John Rennie
John Rennie is a former editor in chief of Scientific American.

Health

Technology
Recognizing Technological Genius
June 1, 1997 — John Rennie

The Sciences
The Misunderstood Clone
May 1, 1997 — John Rennie

The Sciences
Seriously, We're Not Kidding
April 1, 1997 — John Rennie

Technology
Civilizing the Internet
March 1, 1997 — John Rennie

The Sciences
The Animal Question
February 1, 1997 — John Rennie

The Sciences
The 1996 Nobel Prizes in Science
The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences has again recognized four sets of researchers for their outstanding contributions. Here is a look at the work behind these achievements in chemistry, physics, medicine and economics...
January 1, 1997 — John Rennie, Paul Wallich and Philip Yam

The Sciences
Defending Reason Reasonably
January 1, 1997 — John Rennie

The Sciences
Experienced Readers for Young Minds
December 1, 1996 — John Rennie

The Sciences
An Honest Quantum Con Job
November 1, 1996 — John Rennie

The Sciences
Microbes from Mars? Maybe
October 1, 1996 — John Rennie

Health
Reasons for Hope
September 1, 1996 — John Rennie

Health
Making Headway against Cancer
A single cure is still elusive, but for people touched by his disease, modern understanding is paying off in better treatments, better prevention and brighter prospects
September 1, 1996 — John Rennie and Ricki Rusting

The Sciences
Aliens at Play
August 1, 1996 — John Rennie

The Sciences
Glimpses of the Familiar but Unknown
July 1, 1996 — John Rennie

Space & Physics
The Space Station's Disappointing Odyssey
June 1, 1996 — John Rennie

The Sciences
From the Editors
May 1, 1996 — John Rennie

The Sciences
Changing to Stay the Same
April 1, 1996 — John Rennie

Technology
Letter from the Editor, March 1996
March 1, 1996 — John Rennie

The Sciences
Letter from the Editors, February 1996
February 1, 1996 — John Rennie