Paul Smaglik
doi:10.1038/35108050
Biologists should involve themselves in the debate over biological weapons — both to ensure that we have the means to counter the threats that such weapons pose and to help keep those threats in perspective.
doi:10.1038/35077267
Could our knowledge of microbial genomics and skill in genetic engineering be used to create 'enhanced' bioweapons? Carina Dennis assesses the threat, and the efforts to counter it.
Carina Dennis
doi:10.1038/35077161
Ultra-thin fibres spun from polymers could be used to protect against chemical weapons, dress wounds and make brakes for aircraft. David Adam tells a gripping yarn.
David Adam
doi:10.1038/35077170
Human 'fallenness', freedom and pain are the preserve of both arenas.
doi:10.1038/35077129
doi:10.1038/35077133
doi:10.1038/35077137
doi:10.1038/35077139
Could literature teach us how to release scientific writing from its straitjacket?
Robert Simmons
doi:10.1038/35077175
How long have CO2 and climate been linked? At least 300 million years, according to the results of a neat technique that exploits the relationship between concentrations of CO2 in the atmosphere and pores in leaves.
Wolfram M. Kürschner
doi:10.1038/35077181
Mice that have only half the normal amount of a synaptic protein called
-CaMKII learn normally, but remember poorly. The result sheds light on the mysterious mechanisms of memory consolidation.
John Lisman and Richard Morris
doi:10.1038/35077185
Using a network of telescopes spread across the United States, astronomers have made a movie of an expanding shell of gas that sheds light on the intricate processes of how a star is born.
Kevin B. Marvel
doi:10.1038/35077189
The discovery of a protein that controls the transmission of nerve impulses in snails is significant in its own right. It also advances our understanding of the vertebrate neurotransmitter receptor that responds to nicotine.
Dennis A. Dougherty and Henry A. Lester
doi:10.1038/35077192
Signals that guide embryonic cells through development are often under the control of inhibitors. It now seems that one such inhibitor does not bind to the signal itself, but rather to the receptor that detects the signal.
Roel Nusse
doi:10.1038/35077199
Young females pick up songs much faster than males but are not so versatile later on.
Ayako Yamaguchi
doi:10.1038/35077143
Benjamin L. Turner and Philip M. Haygarth
doi:10.1038/35077146
Mark Woolhouse, Margo Chase-Topping, Daniel Haydon, John Friar, Louise Matthews, Gareth Hughes, Darren Shaw, John Wilesmith, Alex Donaldson, Stephen Cornell, Matthew Keeling and Bryan Grenfell
doi:10.1038/35077149
Samuel Karlin, Aviv Bergman and Andrew J. Gentles
doi:10.1038/35077152
doi:10.1038/35077155
August B. Smit,
Naweed I. Syed,
Dick Schaap,
Jan van Minnen,
Judith Klumperman,
Karel S. Kits,
Hans Lodder,
Roel C. van der Schors,
René van Elk,
Bertram Sorgedrager,
Katju
a Brejc,
Titia K. Sixma
and
Wijnand P. M. Geraerts
doi:10.1038/35077000
Katju
a Brejc,
Willem J. van Dijk,
Remco V. Klaassen,
Mascha Schuurmans,
John van der Oost,
August B. Smit
and
Titia K. Sixma
doi:10.1038/35077011
J. M. Torrelles, N. A. Patel, J. F. Gómez, P. T. P. Ho, L. F. Rodríguez, G. Anglada, G. Garay, L. Greenhill, S. Curiel and J. Cantó
doi:10.1038/35077020
日本語要約 | Full Text | PDF (449K)
Kalyani Sukhatme, Yury Mukharsky, Talso Chui and David Pearson
doi:10.1038/35077024
日本語要約 | Full Text | PDF (544K)
Yury Gogotsi, Sascha Welz, Daniel A. Ersoy and Michael J. McNallan
doi:10.1038/35077031
U. Neff, S. J. Burns, A. Mangini, M. Mudelsee, D. Fleitmann and A. Matter
doi:10.1038/35077048
D. M. Kerrick and J. A. D. Connolly
Nicole Dubilier, Caroline Mülders, Tim Ferdelman, Dirk de Beer, Annelie Pernthaler, Michael Klein, Michael Wagner, Christer Erséus, Frank Thiermann, Jens Krieger, Olav Giere and Rudolf Amann
doi:10.1038/35077067
Chris D. Jiggins, Russell E. Naisbit, Rebecca L. Coe and James Mallet
doi:10.1038/35077075
Adam K. Anderson and Elizabeth A. Phelps
doi:10.1038/35077083
-CaMKII-dependent plasticity in the cortex is required for permanent memory p309Paul W. Frankland, Cara O'Brien, Masuo Ohno, Alfredo Kirkwood and Alcino J. Silva
doi:10.1038/35077089
日本語要約 | Full Text | PDF (262K)
Balaji Krishnan, Joel D. Levine, M. Kathlea S. Lynch, Harold B. Dowse, Pablo Funes, Jeffrey C. Hall, Paul E. Hardin and Stuart E. Dryer
doi:10.1038/35077094
Bingyu Mao, Wei Wu, Yan Li, Dana Hoppe, Peter Stannek, Andrei Glinka and Christof Niehrs
doi:10.1038/35077108
日本語要約 | Full Text | PDF (244K)
Sara Wilson, Anna Rydström, Tolleiv Trimborn, Karl Willert, Roel Nusse, Thomas M. Jessell and Thomas Edlund
doi:10.1038/35077115
David A. Baker, Blandine Mille-Baker, S. Mark Wainwright, David Ish-Horowicz and Nicholas J. Dibb
doi:10.1038/35077122
New ideas for the microbiologist include BugStoppers and bug counters.
doi:10.1038/35077157
The Seeker is looking for methods to analyze consumer emotions. This Challenge requires only a writ...
This Challenge is looking for novel approaches to analyzing changes at a single-cell level. This is...
