Stephen Strauss
Science Friction
- What changes when science news goes online?
- Nov. 30, 2007
- A new approach to researching the hygiene hypothesis
- Nov. 5, 2007
- Brain games: Beating the computers
- Oct. 17, 2007
- Risk Characterization Theatre puts risks into perspective
- Sept. 28, 2007
- Don't demonize kudzu
- Sept. 7, 2007
- The Canadian astronaut program has become almost entirely hype
- Aug. 17, 2007
- Next important discovery? How to sell
- July 30, 2007
- Identification of new species races way ahead of classification
- July 24, 2007
- Climate change and underwater canaries
- July 4, 2007
- What gene sequencing means to you – and maple syrup
- June 4, 2007
- Health reporting needs the QALY treatment
- May 21, 2007
- Why Canadians may be cool to global warming warnings
- May 2, 2007
- If ET's calling, should we pick up?
- April 4, 2007
- Puzzled by medical metaphor
- March 28, 2007
- Can't we find a better name for the placebo effect?
- March 16, 2007
- Puzzled by medical metaphor
- March 5, 2007
- Whatever happened to the crippling RSI epidemic?
- February 23, 2007
- Have researchers been strung along by string theory?
- February 12, 2007
- The links should not be missing
- Jan. 26, 2007
- Should we clone a Neanderthal?
- Jan. 9, 2007
- A look at the raw milk debate
- Dec. 14, 2006
- Superconductor glory still up for grabs
- Dec. 6, 2006
- How much stock should we put in genetic testing?
- Nov. 16, 2006
- Will people ever trust food from cloned animals?
- Nov. 1, 2006
- Archive
- Older columns from Stephen Strauss
ABOUT THIS AUTHOR
Biography
Stephen Strauss wrote articles, columns and editorials about science and technology for the Globe and Mail for more than 20 years. He has also authored three books, several book chapters, and for his efforts received numerous awards. Through all his time in journalism, he still remains smitten by the enduring wisdom of the motto of Austrian writer Karl Kraus. Say what is.
