News in 2007

Filter By:

Article Type
Year
  • Nature News tracks who's celebrating their year in 2008.

    • Katharine Sanderson
    News
  • Conflict of interest on review panel pushes launch back two years.

    • Eric Hand
    News
  • Sequencing one of Carl Linnaeus's seaweeds shows modern samples aren't what we thought.

    • Declan Butler
    News
  • Indonesia has been hit by more human deaths from the H5N1 bird-flu virus than any other country, yet it refuses to share its virus samples with the World Health Organization (WHO). Declan Butler talks to Indonesia's health minister.

    • Declan Butler
    News
  • Science at the Food and Drug Administration is in need of a revamp, as Meredith Wadman reports.

    • Meredith Wadman
    News
  • The year that saw…

    • Daniel Cressey
    News
  • Animal studies suggest a way to treat the devastating mental retardation disorder.

    • Brendan Maher
    News
  • Many formulations of the scientific method begin with observations. And the images here are indeed exciting observations — new pictures from Earth and space that will serve as the starting points for great science. But often the most arresting scientific images are captured at the end of the process, in the form of a solution. Such pictures represent the culmination of months of tireless work in the laboratory and have a still, completed quality. The structure of a protein or material, the high-resolution image revealing microscopic handiwork, the elegant visualization of data. Whether from the start or the end of an investigation — or from somewhere in between — these images are some of the most striking from 2007.

    • Emma Marris
    News