The Kyoto Protocol is just a small first step in restricting man's influence on climate. If we can't prevent fires in Indonesia, such international efforts to limit the effects of climate change could be in vain.
doi:10.1038/432131a
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The Kyoto Protocol is just a small first step in restricting man's influence on climate. If we can't prevent fires in Indonesia, such international efforts to limit the effects of climate change could be in vain.
doi:10.1038/432131a
California's citizens have changed the landscape of a key area of biology — with intriguing implications for everyone else.
doi:10.1038/432131b
Coal-mining committee accused of unhealthy ties to industry.
Tony Reichhardt
doi:10.1038/432133a
Wellcome Trust endorses public archive for biomedical research.
Jim Giles
doi:10.1038/432134a
German cancer commission members resign in protest over 'secret lab'.
Barbara Simm
doi:10.1038/432134b
State programme bypasses federal opposition to research.
Jonathan Knight
doi:10.1038/432135a
US President's line-up of science advisers shapes up.
Emma Marris
doi:10.1038/432135b
Biologist accuses officials of censorship for cancelling his talk.
Rex Dalton
doi:10.1038/432136a
Safety concerns eased for promising medical technique.
Erika Check
doi:10.1038/432136b
Alternative licensing scheme for scientists set to launch.
Paula Gould
doi:10.1038/432137a
Groundswell of support seen for easy-access register of medical data.
Erika Check
doi:10.1038/432137b
A strange Australian mole has eluded scientific study for more than a century. Now biologists are teaming up with Aboriginal trackers to unearth the secrets of the itjaritjari. Carina Dennis checks on their progress.
Carina Dennis
doi:10.1038/432142a
Vast tracts of Indonesia's peat swamps have been drained in a misguided attempt to turn them into rice plantations. Now the landscape burns every year, belching smoke and hastening global warming. Peter Aldhous investigates.
Peter Aldhous
doi:10.1038/432144a
Will women runners ever overtake men at the Olympics? Don't hold your breath.
Weia Reinboud
doi:10.1038/432147a
A look at the development of biological weapons and the threat they carry.
doi:10.1038/432149a
doi:10.1038/432150a
doi:10.1038/432151a
How a stroll in the park led to the beginning of quantum electronics.
Charles H. Townes
doi:10.1038/432153a
RNA interference — RNAi for short — might provide a way to silence disease-associated genes, but problems of delivery have hampered progress. Those problems may have been solved, at least in animal studies.
John J. Rossi
doi:10.1038/432155a
How does variation in ocean-floor rocks arise from differences in the temperature of their mantle source? A new angle on the question comes from painstaking work on one of the geological wonders of the world.
Georges Ceuleneer
doi:10.1038/432156a
When a break occurs in the DNA double helix, it must be dealt with rapidly. The structure of one of the cellular machines responsible is now revealed, offering insights into its impressive speed and flexibility.
Anna Marie Pyle
doi:10.1038/432157a
Will global warming cause northern forests to spread into arctic tundra? A study of black spruce suggests that the answer is complex and varies according to latitude and altitude.
Peter D. Moore
doi:10.1038/432159a
doi:10.1038/432160a
In paper wasps, facial markings are cheap 'status badges' that would seem to be susceptible to cheating. But wasps punish those whose markings lie. Social competition is, it appears, a strong selective force.
Joan E. Strassmann
doi:10.1038/432160b
Where two oppositely magnetized regions meet, there is a so-called domain wall. Under the right conditions, this wall can be made to oscillate like a pendulum, suggesting a new approach to electronics.
Claude Chappert and Thibaut Devolder
doi:10.1038/432162a
Dark lines within a laser beam can be manipulated to form stable vortex knots.
Jonathan Leach, Mark R. Dennis, Johannes Courtial and Miles J. Padgett
doi:10.1038/432165a
First paragraph | Full Text | PDF (257K) | Supplementary information
Jeffrey P. Mower,
Sa
a Stefanovi
,
Gregory J. Young
and
Jeffrey D. Palmer
doi:10.1038/432165b
First paragraph | Full Text | PDF (257K) | Supplementary information
Laurent Le Mée, Jacques Girardeau and Christophe Monnier
doi:10.1038/nature03075
Jürgen Soutschek, Akin Akinc, Birgit Bramlage, Klaus Charisse, Rainer Constien, Mary Donoghue, Sayda Elbashir, Anke Geick, Philipp Hadwiger, Jens Harborth, Matthias John, Venkitasamy Kesavan, Gary Lavine, Rajendra K. Pandey, Timothy Racie, Kallanthottathil G. Rajeev, Ingo Röhl, Ivanka Toudjarska, Gang Wang, Silvio Wuschko, David Bumcrot, Victor Koteliansky, Stefan Limmer, Muthiah Manoharan and Hans-Peter Vornlocher
doi:10.1038/nature03121
Xiaowei Lu, Ferdinand le Noble, Li Yuan, Quingjan Jiang, Benjamin de Lafarge, Daisuke Sugiyama, Christiane Bréant, Filip Claes, Frederik De Smet, Jean-Léon Thomas, Monica Autiero, Peter Carmeliet, Marc Tessier-Lavigne and Anne Eichmann
doi:10.1038/nature03080
Martin R. Singleton, Mark S. Dillingham, Martin Gaudier, Stephen C. Kowalczykowski and Dale B. Wigley
doi:10.1038/nature02988
日本語要約 | Full Text | PDF (410K)
10 Mpc for the ionized bubbles at the end of cosmic reionization p194J. P. Reithmaier,
G. S
k,
A. Löffler,
C. Hofmann,
S. Kuhn,
S. Reitzenstein,
L. V. Keldysh,
V. D. Kulakovskii,
T. L. Reinecke
and
A. Forchel
doi:10.1038/nature02969
T. Yoshie, A. Scherer, J. Hendrickson, G. Khitrova, H. M. Gibbs, G. Rupper, C. Ell, O. B. Shchekin and D. G. Deppe
doi:10.1038/nature03119
日本語要約 | Full Text | PDF (370K)
Eiji Saitoh, Hideki Miyajima, Takehiro Yamaoka and Gen Tatara
doi:10.1038/nature03009
日本語要約 | Full Text | PDF (215K)
Martin T. Hill, Harmen J. S. Dorren, Tjibbe de Vries, Xaveer J. M. Leijtens, Jan Hendrik den Besten, Barry Smalbrugge, Yok-Siang Oei, Hans Binsma, Giok-Djan Khoe and Meint K. Smit
doi:10.1038/nature03045
日本語要約 | Full Text | PDF (207K)
Lars E. Borg, Charles K. Shearer, Yemane Asmerom and James J. Papike
doi:10.1038/nature03070
日本語要約 | Full Text | PDF (183K)
Aapo T. Kangas, Alistair R. Evans, Irma Thesleff and Jukka Jernvall
doi:10.1038/nature02927
Juan Carranza, Susana Alarcos, Cristina B. Sánchez-Prieto, Juliana Valencia and Concha Mateos
doi:10.1038/nature03004
Carolina Celis, Maria Scurrah, Sue Cowgill, Susana Chumbiauca, Jayne Green, Javier Franco, Gladys Main, Daan Kiezebrink, Richard G. F. Visser and Howard J. Atkinson
doi:10.1038/nature03048
Matthew N. Poy, Lena Eliasson, Jan Krutzfeldt, Satoru Kuwajima, Xiaosong Ma, Patrick E. MacDonald, Sébastien Pfeffer, Thomas Tuschl, Nikolaus Rajewsky, Patrik Rorsman and Markus Stoffel
doi:10.1038/nature03076
Ahmet M. Denli, Bastiaan B. J. Tops, Ronald H. A. Plasterk, René F. Ketting and Gregory J. Hannon
doi:10.1038/nature03049
Richard I. Gregory, Kai-ping Yan, Govindasamy Amuthan, Thimmaiah Chendrimada, Behzad Doratotaj, Neil Cooch and Ramin Shiekhattar
doi:10.1038/nature03120
Technological innovations in detecting and studying protein–protein interactions are providing new ways of doing research in cell signalling. Diane Gershon investigates.
Diane Gershon
doi:10.1038/432243a
doi:10.1038/432243b
doi:10.1038/432247a
doi:10.1038/432249a
doi:10.1038/432250a
The road to your first full-time position can be long and tortuous. But some researchers have found a shortcut to success. Eugene Russo reports.
Eugene Russo
doi:10.1038/nj7014-254a
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