Access
To read this story in full you will need to login or make a payment (see right).
News and Views
Nature 439, 670-671 (9 February 2006) | doi:10.1038/439670a; Published online 8 February 2006
Open Innovation Challenges
-
Optimizing Sub-cellular Localization Tags
The Seeker is looking for methods to optimize sub-cellular localization tags for protein expression....
-
Direct Molecular Detection of Proteins and Nucleic Acids
This Challenge is looking for novel approaches to protein and nucleic acid detection. This is an Id...
nature jobs
Assistant Manager-Pharma / CRO-Global Strategic Sourcing
- Varda Biotech
- Mumbai India
Postdoctoral Fellow in Immunology
- The Scripps Research Institute
- N Torrey Pines Rd, San Diego, CA, USA
Earth science: The rise and growth of Tibet
Andreas Mulch1 & C. Page Chamberlain1
Abstract
It is not difficult to be impressed by the grandeur of high mountainous regions, but it is difficult to reconstruct how the elevation of such regions evolved. A study of the Tibetan plateau does just that.
Is Everest now at its highest point, or was it once even loftier? What was the greatest height attained by the vast highlands of the Tibetan plateau, and when did this occur?
- Andreas Mulch and C. Page Chamberlain are in the Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences, Stanford University, Stanford, California 94305, USA.
Email: mulch@pangea.stanford.edu
To read this story in full you will need to login or make a payment (see right).
MORE ARTICLES LIKE THIS
These links to content published by NPG are automatically generated.
NEWS AND VIEWS
Earth science Cracking the HimalayaNature News and Views (21 Apr 2005)
Geology Early uplift in Tibet?Nature News and Views (20 Aug 1998)
See all 11 matches for News And ViewsRESEARCH
Palaeo-altimetry of the late Eocene to Miocene Lunpola basin, central TibetNature Article (09 Feb 2006)
Earth science Palaeo-altimetry of Tibet (reply)Nature Brief Communication (16 Nov 2006)
See all 48 matches for Research
