Violent films fuel school bullying, says Puttnam
Hollywood films which portray violence 'devoid of human consequences' are fuelling a culture of bullying in Britain's schools, the Oscar-winning producer Lord Puttnam will warn today.
Creative licence
Kate Bulkley reports on an online initiative by broadcasters that will allow the public to experiment with archive material.
Recycling skill
Millions of PCs are decommissioned every year in the UK, but one company is finding a useful home for them in Kenyan schools. Simon Birch reports.
Butterflies equipped with tracker devices
Butterflies know where they are going. They might look indecisive as they flutter by, but British scientists now know better.
Bunker film ‘is too kind to Nazis’
Historians accept human portrayal of Hitler, but say crimes of inner circle ignored.
Ah, Shepperton …
It's seedy, but it is our own, says Michael Bracewell. Matthew Sweet's Shepperton Babylon charts the lost worlds of British cinema.
Creationists take their fight to the really big screen
US row forces southern Imax cinemas to shun films on evolution.
There’s a place which is forever the Beatles
Abbey Road throws open its doors to the public.
Kinsey’s sex revolution is marching on
As a film on Dr Sex arrives, the institute he founded stresses its scholarly role in the straitlaced Midwest.
Keystroke strategy for open access
The movement to increase free online access to scientific research will receive a boost today as academics, publishers and librarians thrash out a new plan for open access. By Richard Wray.
Web creator named top Briton 2004
The creator of the world wide web, Sir Tim Berners-Lee, has been named Great Briton 2004, it was announced yesterday. By Laura Smith.
Bad boy grows up
Sean Penn has been well served by Richard T Kelly's smart biography, says Kevin Macdonald.