Nature Publishing Group
Nature
my account e-alerts subscribe register
   
Friday 27 November 2009
Journal Home
Current issue
AOP
Archive
The Nature top ten
Insights
Tech Features
For Authors
Permissions
About Nature
Contact Nature
Advertising
   
Gateways
Asia gateway
German gateway
Japan gateway
 
27 May 1993 Vol 363 No 6427 pp287-380
Opinion
News
Correspondence
News and Views
Scientific Correspondence
Book Reviews
Hypothesis
Articles
Letters to Nature
Product Reviews

 Previous -ISSUE- Next 
Opinion
Britain's new machinery for research 287
First news of the British Government's new policy for supporting science suggest that some of the proposed changes may be beneficial. But the new policy must be judged in the round, which is not yet possible.
doi:10.1038/363287a0
PDF (120K)
Delaney must go 287
The US Congress should rewrite the food and drug law that bans chemicals that may be quite harmless.
doi:10.1038/363287b0
PDF (238K)
Academic inequality 288
Oxford women have won an in proving that universities have a responsibility to foster their promotion.
doi:10.1038/363288a0
PDF (135K)
News
Waldegrave wants to carve up SERC and create stronger political links 289
David Dickson
doi:10.1038/363289a0
PDF (140K)
Japanese universities are slow to welcome foreign faculty 290
David Swinbanks
doi:10.1038/363290a0
PDF (238K)
Gibbons: SSC should have been international 291
Jeffrey Mervis
doi:10.1038/363291a0
PDF (137K)
Budgetary pressures squeeze German research institutes 292
Alison Abbott
doi:10.1038/363292a0
PDF (130K)
OTA tackles gene patents 292
Diane Gershon
doi:10.1038/363292b0
PDF (130K)
Support grows for UNESCO but money remains a problem 293
David Dickson & Colin Macilwain
doi:10.1038/363293a0
PDF (145K)
India drops useful forecast of monsoon 293
K.S. Jayaraman
doi:10.1038/363293b0
PDF (145K)
Dispute over money may foil US AIDS vaccines trial 294
Colin Macilwain
doi:10.1038/363294a0
PDF (131K)
India moves ahead cautiously on US AIDS project 294
K.S. Jayaraman & Colin Macilwain
doi:10.1038/363294b0
PDF (131K)
Britain to spend �100 million on innovative manufacturing 295
David Dickson
doi:10.1038/363295a0
PDF (147K)
African women form group to increase links 295
Colin Macilwain
doi:10.1038/363295b0
PDF (147K)
Europe is split over combining defence research 295
Declan Butler
doi:10.1038/363295c0
PDF (147K)
Correspondence
Drawbacks of peer review 296
E. Ernst, T. Saradeth & K. L. Resch
doi:10.1038/363296a0
References | PDF (121K)
HST still alive 296
Chris Blades
doi:10.1038/363296b0
PDF (121K)
Aristotle's origins 296
George Philippidis
doi:10.1038/363296c0
PDF (121K)
News and Views
Bringing photosynthesis to the bench 297
A series of experiments with genetically engineered chromatophores from purple bacteria suggests an unexpected coupling between molecular vibrations and the electron transfer at the heart of photosynthesis.
John Maddox
doi:10.1038/363297a0
PDF (148K)
Seeing the tree for the woods 298
Alan Cowey
doi:10.1038/363298a0
References | PDF (129K)
Too hot for earthquakes? 299
Douglas A. Wiens
doi:10.1038/363299a0
References | PDF (308K)
Rough stuff at Saturn 300
R. E. Johnson
doi:10.1038/363300a0
References | PDF (347K)
Sized up 301
doi:10.1038/363301a0
PDF (216K)
Big difference 301
doi:10.1038/363301a0
PDF (216K)
Wise wounds 301
doi:10.1038/363301a0
PDF (216K)
Sunburnt fission yeast 302
Andrew W. Murray
doi:10.1038/363302a0
References | PDF (153K)
On the other hand 303
Nigel A. Brown & Anthony Lander
doi:10.1038/363303a0
References | PDF (361K)
A positive pregnancy test? 304
Anthony Whitworth
doi:10.1038/363304a0
PDF (247K)
Springtime in the desert 305
Marvin Wickens
doi:10.1038/363305a0
References | PDF (274K)
Sound unheard 306
David Jones
doi:10.1038/363306a0
PDF (144K)
Scientific Correspondence
Development of the zootype 307
Jack Cohen
doi:10.1038/363307a0
References | PDF (145K)
Development of the zootype 307
Nigel C. Hughes & Simon M. Hughes
doi:10.1038/363307b0
References | PDF (145K)
Development of the zootype 307
Jonathan Slack, Peter Holland & Chris Graham
doi:10.1038/363307c0
PDF (271K)
Bateson and peacocks' tails 308
Jack A. Heinemann
doi:10.1038/363308a0
References | PDF (142K)
Bateson and peacocks' tails 308
Bruce M. Beehler
doi:10.1038/363308b0
References | PDF (142K)
Delayed dispersal 308
Jerram L. Brown
doi:10.1038/363308c0
PDF (289K)
Why microtubules grow and shrink 309
Peter Bayley
doi:10.1038/363309a0
References | PDF (163K)
Pleckstrin domain homology 309
Richard J. Haslam, Hiroshi B. Koide & Brian A. Hemmings
doi:10.1038/363309b0
References | PDF (307K)
Book Reviews
Atomic conspiracies 311
David Cassidy reviews Heisenberg's War: The Secret History of the German Bomb  By  Thomas Powers
doi:10.1038/363311a0
PDF (271K)
A man's reach must exceed his grasp . . . 312
David Rind reviews Climate System Modeling  Edited by  K. E. Trenberth
doi:10.1038/363312a0
PDF (143K)
Arid landscapes 313
Ken Pye reviews Desert Geomorphology  By  Ron Cooke, Andrew Warren & Andrew Goudie
doi:10.1038/363313a0
PDF (199K)
Theories and controversies 313
Christopher Wills reviews Evolution
doi:10.1038/363313b0
PDF (329K)
Bats and their battalions 314
A. M. Hutson reviews Bats: A Community Perspective  By  J. S. Findley
doi:10.1038/363314a0
PDF (147K)
Hypothesis
Implications of the Copernican principle for our future prospects 315
Making only the assumption that you are a random intelligent observer, limits for the total longevity of our species of 0.2 million to 8 million years can be derived at the 95% confidence level. Further consideration indicates that we are unlikely to colonize the Galaxy, and that we are likely to have a higher population than the median for intelligent species.
J. Richard Gott III
doi:10.1038/363315a0
References | PDF (953K)
Article
Visualization of coherent nuclear motion in a membrane protein by femtosecond spectroscopy 320
Marten H. Vos, Fabrice Rappaport, Jean-Christophe Lambry, Jacques Breton & Jean-Louis Martin
doi:10.1038/363320a0
Abstract & References | PDF (859K)
Letters
Energetic ions at comet Grigg—Skjellerup measured from the Giotto spacecraft 326
S. M. P. McKenna-Lawlor, P. W. Daly, E. Kirsch, D. O'Sullivan, A.  Thompson, K.-P. Wenzel & V. Afonin
doi:10.1038/363326a0
PDF (506K)
Detection of the hydroxyl radical in the Saturn magnetosphere 329
D. E. Shemansky, P. Matheson, D. T. Hall, H.-Y. Hu & T. M. Tripp
doi:10.1038/363329a0
First paragraph & References | PDF (448K)
Origin of luminescence from porous silicon deduced by synchrotron-light-induced optical luminescence 331
T. K. Sham, D. T. Jiang, I. Coulthard, J. W. Lorimer, X. H. Feng, K. H. Tan, S. P. Frigo, R. A. Rosenberg, D. C. Houghton & B. Bryskiewicz
doi:10.1038/363331a0
First paragraph & References | PDF (552K)
Voltage-sensitive magnetic gels as magnetic resonance monitoring agents 334
Shachar Frank & Paul C. Lauterbur
doi:10.1038/363334a0
First paragraph & References | PDF (402K)
Experimental evidence against C02-promoted deep crustal melting 336
J.D. Clemens
doi:10.1038/363336a0
First paragraph & References | PDF (440K)
Deep seismic profile across a Proterozoic collision zone: surprises at depth 339
S. B. Lucas, A. Green, Z. Hajnal, D. White, J. Lewry, K. Ashton, W. Weber & R. Clowes
doi:10.1038/363339a0
First paragraph & References | PDF (708K)
Implications of an exceptional fossil flora for Late Cretaceous vegetation 342
Scott L. Wing, Leo J. Hickey & Carl C. Swisher
doi:10.1038/363342a0
First paragraph & References | PDF (528K)
A neural basis for visual search in inferior temporal cortex 345
Leonardo Chelazzi, Earl K. Miller, John Duncan & Robert Desimone
doi:10.1038/363345a0
First paragraph & References | PDF (507K)
Induction of LTP in the hippocampus needs synaptic activation of glutamate metabotropic receptors 347
Zafar I. Bashir, Zuner A. Bortolotto, Ceri H. Davies, Nicola Berretta, Andrew J. Irving, Andrew J. Seal, Jeremy M. Henley, David E. Jane, Jeffrey C. Watkins & Graham L. Collingridge
doi:10.1038/363347a0
First paragraph & References | PDF (552K)
Potentiation of developing neuromuscular synapses by the neurotrophins NT-3 and BDNF 350
Ann M. Lohof, Nancy Y. Ip & Mu-ming Poo
doi:10.1038/363350a0
First paragraph & References | PDF (550K)
Tyrosine kinase-dependent selection of transmitter responses induced by neuronal contact 353
Stefano Catarsi & Pierre Drapeau
doi:10.1038/363353a0
First paragraph & References | PDF (431K)
Calcium-independent potentiation of insulin release by cyclic AMP in single beta-cells 356
Carina Ämmälä, Frances M. Ashcroft & Patrik Rorsman
doi:10.1038/363356a0
First paragraph & References | PDF (428K)
In utero rearrangements in the trithorax-related oncogene in infant leukaemias 358
Anthony M. Ford, Susan A. Ridge, Maria E. Cabrera, Hazem Mahmoud, C. Michael Steel, Li C. Chan & Mel Greaves
doi:10.1038/363358a0
First paragraph & References | PDF (478K)
Leukaemia inhibitory factor is necessary for maintenance of haematopoietic stem cells and thymocyte stimulation 361
Jean-Louis Escary, Jacqueline Perreau, Dominique Duménil, Sophie Ezine & Philippe Brûlet
doi:10.1038/363361a0
First paragraph & References | PDF (523K)
A non-receptor tyrosine kinase that inhibits the GTPase activity of p21 cdc42  364
Edward Manser, Thomas Leung, Harfizah Salihuddin, Lydia Tan & Louis Lim
doi:10.1038/363364a0
First paragraph & References | PDF (587K)
Fission yeast chkl protein kinase links the rad checkpoint pathway to cdc2  368
Nancy Walworth, Scott Davey & David Beach
doi:10.1038/363368a0
First paragraph & References | PDF (515K)
Phosphorylation of C-terminal domain of RNA polymerase II is not required in basal transcription 371
Hiroaki Serizawa, Joan Weliky Conaway & Ronald C. Conaway
doi:10.1038/363371a0
First paragraph & References | PDF (560K)
Product Reviews
TBASE: a computerized database for transgenic animals and targeted mutations 375
A computerized database, called TBASE, has been developed to organize and make available information on transgenic animals and targeted mutations by using resources at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) and Johns Hopkins University (JHU). The database is available through the JHU Computational Biology Gopher Server. To ensure that all interested users have access, several mechanisms will be installed to accommodate varying levels of telecommunication network connectivity.
Richard P. Woychik, John S. Wassom & David Kingsbury
doi:10.1038/363375a0
References | PDF (242K)
Molecular resources round-up 377
Making a splash this week — a new fluorescence electrophoresis system for carbohydrate profiling and analysis, transcription kits for capped RNA and a computer-controlled electrophoresis system.
doi:10.1038/363377a0
PDF (711K)
Home | Current issue | Advance Online Publication | Archive
The Nature Top Ten | Insights | Tech Features | Authors | Permissions
About Nature | Advertising | Contact Nature
© 1993 Nature Publishing Group
Privacy Policy