s only pursued in universities and at a few think tanks. Except even here both public and private funding is becoming scarcer and scarcer. To which Dennis Overbye wrote this week in the New York Times - Particle Physicists in U.S. Worry About Being Left Behind - "Are the glory days of American physics over?"

clear—no magazine may be as well positioned to provide science material for the modern classroom than Nautilus. EFTA00626051 At the same time, as Dennis Overbye cautioned in his New York Times article about Nautilus, "Science journalism ... is a field littered with corpses." We are therefore asking for your

hers=have made clear—no magazine may be as well positioned to provide s=ience material for the modern classroom than Nautilus. At the same time, as Dennis Overbye cautioned in his New York Times article about Nautilus, =9CScience journalism ... is a field littered with corpses." =e are therefore asking for you

of theory, history, research, experimentation and experience, Nautilus is the journal for the scientist and the seeker. Press THE NEW YORK TIMES: Dennis Overbye characterized Nautilus as the heir to "a wave of glossy monthly science magazines that were started in the late 1970s and early 180s, fueled by the

istory unfold. About fifteen of us showed up in the dark at the Aspen Center for Physics, mostly physi- cists, but also a few journalists, including Dennis Overbye from the New York Times, who knew he was going to have a late night writing. As it turned out, so would I. The Times had asked me for an essay for