The inside track on how feathers are regenerated.
Cheng-Ming Chuong
doi:10.1038/7070xiiia

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The inside track on how feathers are regenerated.
Cheng-Ming Chuong
doi:10.1038/7070xiiia
doi:10.1038/7070xiiib
doi:10.1038/7070xiiic
Earth scientists should find better mechanisms to disseminate facts about the risks of natural disasters, to help local populations make the necessary preparations.
doi:10.1038/438889a
The European Space Agency is making good use of its funds for space exploration.
doi:10.1038/438889b
Researchers should read Wikipedia cautiously and amend it enthusiastically.
doi:10.1038/438890a
doi:10.1038/438892a
doi:10.1038/438893a
doi:10.1038/438896a
Oil revenues help to relaunch Soviet missions.
Tony Reichhardt
doi:10.1038/438896b
Editors express concern over paper's conclusions.
Meredith Wadman
doi:10.1038/438899b
Jimmy Wales' Wikipedia comes close to Britannica in terms of the accuracy of its science entries, a Nature investigation finds.
Jim Giles
doi:10.1038/438900a
doi:10.1038/438902a
doi:10.1038/438902b
Natural disasters have wreaked havoc on the planet in the past twelve months, and some say that things will only get worse. Quirin Schiermeier assesses the world's growing vulnerability to catastrophe.
Quirin Schiermeier
doi:10.1038/438903a
In the wake of Hurricane Katrina, coastal experts are trying to gauge the destruction to Louisiana's marshes. Emma Marris travels to the coast to learn what might be saved — and what might not.
Emma Marris
doi:10.1038/438908a
Replanting coastal forests destroyed by last December's tsunami sounds like a good idea — especially if they protect against future storms. But such plans need nurturing if they are to succeed, Erika Check discovers.
Erika Check
doi:10.1038/438910a
Imaging giant finally unveils its capsule endoscope.
Ichiko Fuyuno
doi:10.1038/438913a
doi:10.1038/438913b
Software that turns maps into landscapes reveals how cultural baggage can disort scientific images.
doi:10.1038/438915a
doi:10.1038/438916a
doi:10.1038/438916b
doi:10.1038/438917a
At the level of particles, things can happen in reverse, because particles obey time-symmetric laws of mechanics. But then why does matter, which is made up of these building blocks, behave irreversibly?
Oliver Penrose
doi:10.1038/438919a
Flint fragments from eastern England constitute the earliest known evidence of human occupation of Britain. The climate was balmy, and the environment was home to a wide range of animals and plants.
Wil Roebroeks
doi:10.1038/438921a
The mixing of festive sweetmeats and the stirring of cream into coffee are toothsome examples of the irreversibility of physical processes. In certain systems, however, the concept gets its just desserts.
Troy Shinbrot
doi:10.1038/438922a
Peripheral nerve injury activates cells in the spinal cord called microglia. But how do such cells cause the ensuing chronic pain? It seems that they release a small protein that disrupts normal inhibition of pain signalling.
Carole Torsneyand Amy B. MacDermott
doi:10.1038/438923a
doi:10.1038/438924a
Rivers are the great conveyor belts that carry sediment from mountains to the sea. In the Punjab — the Land of Five Rivers — a wholesale shift occurred in the past that re-routed sediment to different oceans.
Philip A. Allen
doi:10.1038/438925a
Vertebrate embryos from fish to mammals seem to use different routes to work out which way is up and which side is front. Yet a novel system involved in defining the dorsal side of fish might be conserved in mammals.
Wolfgang Driever
doi:10.1038/438926b
Entomologist, ecologist and science policy adviser.
Charles Godfrayand Michael Hassell
doi:10.1038/438928a
Spying on a brooding deep-sea squid reveals that it cradles and aerates its eggs while they mature.
Brad A. Seibel, Bruce H. Robisonand Steven H. D. Haddock
doi:10.1038/438929a
First paragraph | Full Text| PDF (291K) | Supplementary information
Anand Bala Subramaniam, Manouk Abkarian, L. Mahadevanand Howard A. Stone
doi:10.1038/438930a
First paragraph | Full Text| PDF (230K) | Supplementary information
Mainak Majumder, Nitin Chopra, Rodney Andrewsand Bruce Hinds
doi:10.1038/438930b
E. Calais, G. Mattioli, C. DeMets, J. -M. Nocquet, S. Stein, A. Newmanand P. Rydelek
doi:10.1038/nature04428
R. Smalley, Jr, M. A. Ellis, J. Pauland R. B. Van Arsdale
doi:10.1038/nature04429
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Leigh Coultas, Kallayanee Chawengsaksophakand Janet Rossant
doi:10.1038/nature04479
Abstract | Full Text| PDF (814K) | Supplementary information
Kari Alitalo, Tuomas Tammelaand Tatiana V. Petrova
doi:10.1038/nature04480
Gisela D. Cymes, Ying Niand Claudio Grosman
doi:10.1038/nature04293
Huijian Wu, Yupeng Chen, Jing Liang, Bin Shi, Ge Wu, Ying Zhang, Dan Wang, Ruifang Li, Xia Yi, Hua Zhang, Luyang Sunand Yongfeng Shang
doi:10.1038/nature04225
-ray burst GRB 050724 p988E. Berger, P. A. Price, S. B. Cenko, A. Gal-Yam, A. M. Soderberg, M. Kasliwal, D. C. Leonard, P. B. Cameron, D. A. Frail, S. R. Kulkarni, D. C. Murphy, W. Krzeminski, T. Piran, B. L. Lee, K. C. Roth, D.-S. Moon, D. B. Fox, F. A. Harrison, S. E. Persson, B. P. Schmidt, B. E. Penprase, J. Rich, B. A. Petersonand L. L. Cowie
doi:10.1038/nature04238
-ray bursts p991N. R. Tanvir, R. Chapman, A. J. Levanand R. S. Priddey
doi:10.1038/nature04310
-ray bursts unassociated with current star formation p994S. D. Barthelmy, G. Chincarini, D. N. Burrows, N. Gehrels, S. Covino, A. Moretti, P. Romano, P. T. O'Brien, C. L. Sarazin, C. Kouveliotou, M. Goad, S. Vaughan, G. Tagliaferri, B. Zhang, L. A. Antonelli, S. Campana, J. R. Cummings, P. D'Avanzo, M. B. Davies, P. Giommi, D. Grupe, Y. Kaneko, J. A. Kennea, A. King, S. Kobayashi, A. Melandri, P. Meszaros, J. A. Nousek, S. Patel, T. Sakamotoand R. A. M. J. Wijers
doi:10.1038/nature04392
D. J. Pine, J. P. Gollub, J. F. Bradyand A. M. Leshansky
doi:10.1038/nature04380
Peter D. Cliftand Jerzy Blusztajn
doi:10.1038/nature04379
James Wookey, Stephen Stackhouse, J-Michael Kendall, John Brodholtand G. David Price
doi:10.1038/nature04345
Simon A. Parfitt, René W. Barendregt, Marzia Breda, Ian Candy, Matthew J. Collins, G. Russell Coope, Paul Durbidge, Mike H. Field, Jonathan R. Lee, Adrian M. Lister, Robert Mutch, Kirsty E. H. Penkman, Richard C. Preece, James Rose, Christopher B. Stringer, Robert Symmons, John E. Whittaker, John J. Wymerand Anthony J. Stuart
doi:10.1038/nature04227
Rachel J. Carol, Seiji Takeda, Paul Linstead, Marcus C. Durrant, Hana Kakesova, Paul Derbyshire, Sinéad Drea, Viktor Zarskyand Liam Dolan
doi:10.1038/nature04198
Jeffrey A. M. Coull, Simon Beggs, Dominic Boudreau, Dominick Boivin, Makoto Tsuda, Kazuhide Inoue, Claude Gravel, Michael W. Salterand Yves De Koninck
doi:10.1038/nature04223
Karel Talavera, Keiko Yasumatsu, Thomas Voets, Guy Droogmans, Noriatsu Shigemura, Yuzo Ninomiya, Robert F. Margolskeeand Bernd Nilius
doi:10.1038/nature04248
Zhicao Yue, Ting-Xin Jiang, Randall Bruce Widelitzand Cheng-Ming Chuong
doi:10.1038/nature04222
Aniket V. Gore, Shingo Maegawa, Albert Cheong, Patrick C. Gilligan, Eric S. Weinbergand Karuna Sampath
doi:10.1038/nature04184
Karthik B. Jeganathan, Liviu Malureanuand Jan M. van Deursen
doi:10.1038/nature04221
Bernhard Loll, Jan Kern, Wolfram Saenger, Athina Zouniand Jacek Biesiadka
doi:10.1038/nature04224
Max Planck students try collective bargaining.
Paul Smaglik
doi:10.1038/nj7070-1045a
Public funding problems have prevented Italy from catching up with other European scientific hubs. But some privately funded local initiatives show glimmers of hope. Quirin Schiermeier and Alison Abbott report.
Alison Abbott & Quirin Schiermeier
doi:10.1038/nj7070-1046a
Reflections on a tumultuous period of heartache, graduation, travels and renewal.
Jason Underwood
doi:10.1038/nj0104
Successes and setbacks mark the first year as a PhD student.
Karolina Tkaczuk
doi:10.1038/nj0105
This Challenge is looking for novel approaches to protein and nucleic acid detection. This is an Id...
The Seeker is looking for methods to analyze consumer emotions. This Challenge requires only a writ...
