Editorials in 2006

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  • Cutting NASA's science budgets is one thing; rejecting the agency's historic role in the study of Earth is something else entirely.

    Editorial

  • Tsunami preparations in the Indian Ocean remain inadequate.

    Editorial

  • The obduracy of the White House will slow the progress of stem-cell research in the United States — just as Europe agrees to move forward with it.

    Editorial

  • Global health remains firmly on the G8 agenda — for better or worse.

    Editorial

  • An Australian dam project threatens a living fossil.

    Editorial

  • Risk assessment is a useful environmental tool, but not if it is used as a cover for a deregulatory agenda.

    Editorial

  • An American geneticist advocates a rapprochement with religion.

    Editorial

  • Systems that allow a brain to control a computer are inching ever closer to reality — but their most important applications may be different from those envisaged by science fiction.

    Editorial

  • The nuclear powers are maintaining their ageing stockpiles, without much thought or explanation.

    Editorial

  • Note to biologists: submissions to Nature should contain complete descriptions of materials and reagents used.

    Editorial

  • The time for sitting on flu data is over.

    Editorial

  • The immense challenges facing those who attempt to support research in developing countries are compounded by political turmoil in the Middle East.

    Editorial

  • Energy problems demand a coherent solution, not a quick fix.

    Editorial