Editorials in 2006

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  • It's a time of change for Nature's venture into speculative fiction.

    Editorial

  • Two assessments of the refereeing process highlight challenges for journals.

    Editorial

  • Offset schemes are a small but potentially useful addition to the carbon balance sheet.

    Editorial

  • Researchers who work with animals should join the discussion on animal experimentation.

    Editorial

  • A conviction, the passage of a bill, and the arrival of some new committee chairmen have markedly improved the immediate outlook for biomedical research in the United States.

    Editorial

  • The concept of sharing primary data is generating unnecessary angst in the psychology community.

    Editorial

  • Its official: the reliability of existing US nuclear warheads makes their replacement unnecessary.

    Editorial

  • Japan has a new prime minister, a new science adviser, and a chance to change its science policy.

    Editorial

  • Presidential elections next spring are set to lend fresh impetus to research reform in France.

    Editorial

  • Exit an outstanding science minister; enter a more political operator.

    Editorial

  • Burgeoning microbial gene data require coherent efforts to make them readily usable.

    Editorial

  • A US Congress newly dominated by Democrats needs to exercise financial restraint. Manned spaceflight is a good candidate for cuts, and energy research needs belated leadership.

    Editorial

  • The hazards of seeking to implement reforms at universities with outstanding reputations have been demonstrated once again, this time in Switzerland.

    Editorial

  • An imaginative innovation policy in Britain continues to be under-resourced.

    Editorial

  • Errors reported in this issue by authors of a Nature paper pose a dilemma about trust.

    Editorial

  • Regulators are beginning cautiously to navigate the uncharted waters of nanotechnology.

    Editorial