November 2015 IssueBusinessGraphene nanostructures could replace computer fansBy Gian M. VolpicelliBusinessLizzie Ostrom wants to transform people's lives through their nosesBy Oliver Franklin-WallisCultureHow to make floppy drive musicBy Jeremy CookBusinessBragi's in-ear assistant wants to make you healthier and happierBy David BakerCultureThe Los Angeles Broad Museum is earthquake-proofBy Gian M. VolpicelliCultureJames Bond's stunt co-ordinator has an amazing jobBy Oliver Franklin-WallisThe Big StoryCocaine, sex and social media: the untold story of Rio's most notorious cartel bossBy Misha GlennyCultureDJ Black Coffee wants to take South African music globalBy Andy MorrisGearThese bird-inspired drones will do our dirty workBy Mark PiesingBusinessHow will technology enhance our bodies by 2025?By Gian M. VolpicelliCultureBetter data has the power to save more lives, says Melinda GatesBy Melinda GatesBusinessRobot trucks will deliver us from accidentsBy Ben HammersleyCultureWhat do we need to do before humans can visit Mars?By David Ferry, Danielle Venton, Rhett Allain, Shara TonnCultureSix areas that artificial emotional intelligence will revolutioniseBy Alain De BottonBusinessHow to survive the extreme coldBy Gian M. VolpicelliBusinessSocial networks will help education connect, says Reid HoffmanBy Reid HoffmanCultureAmazon CTO and VP bets on industrial internet boom for 2016By Werner VogelsGearHow to build a first-person-view droneBy Jeremy CookBusinessRole play in gaming is an empathy machineBy Simon ParkinCultureHow to make a Mad Max ukeleBy Gian M. VolpicelliGearAdblock Plus keeps popping up in publishers' worry listsBy Madhumita VenkataramananSecurityIn pictures: the abandoned remains of Soviet technologyBy Oliver Franklin-WallisBusinessHow to grow bricks from trillions of bacteriaBy Kathryn NaveBusinessThis rocket engine could soon put planes into outer spaceBy Gian M. VolpicelliMore Stories
