Experimental foragers put 100-year-old mimicry debate to the test.
doi:10.1038/7149xiiia
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Experimental foragers put 100-year-old mimicry debate to the test.
doi:10.1038/7149xiiia
doi:10.1038/7149xiiib
doi:10.1038/7149xiiic
The 50th anniversary of an astonishing scientific hypothesis deserves celebration. So too do the truly astounding tales of a literary genre that anticipated it.
doi:10.1038/448001a
Governments should act on researchers' attempts to engage the public over nanotechnology.
doi:10.1038/448001b
The United States is belatedly establishing necessary protections in law. Others, take note.
doi:10.1038/448002a
Future supercomputers could leave scientists scrabbling for software.
Declan Butler
doi:10.1038/448006a
Live Earth unleashes its Antarctic monkeys.
Katharine Sanderson
doi:10.1038/448009a
doi:10.1038/448010a
Most drug companies have tried to avoid making enemies of AIDS activist groups. But Abbott Laboratories' patience has snapped, as Erika Check reports.
doi:10.1038/448014a
Fifty years ago, a physics student dissatisfied with the standard view of quantum mechanics came up with a radical new interpretation. Mark Buchanan reports on the ensuing debate.
Mark Buchanan
doi:10.1038/448015a
Time machines, spaceships, atomic blasters — the icons of science fiction tend to come from the physical sciences. But science fiction has a biological side too, finding drama and pathos in everything from alien evolution to the paradoxes of consciousness. Nature brought together four science-fiction writers with a background in the biological sciences to talk about life-science fiction.
doi:10.1038/448018a
Accepting quantum physics to be universally true, argues Max Tegmark, means that you should also believe in parallel universes.
Max Tegmark
doi:10.1038/448023a
The 'many worlds' of quantum mechanics spawned many more of science fiction.
Gary Wolfe
doi:10.1038/448025a
doi:10.1038/448026a
doi:10.1038/448028a
Whether ancient or new, in distant galaxies or our own cosmic back-yard, stars have dramatic similarities that hint at remarkably robust formative processes.
John Cowan
doi:10.1038/448029a
The thermodynamics of ancient clays on Mars seems inconsistent with the idea that a thick atmosphere of carbon dioxide caused a warm, wet era in the planet's early history. What did cause it remains an enigma.
David C. Catling
doi:10.1038/448031a
日本語要約 | Full Text | PDF (368K)
The genome of one bacterium has been successfully replaced with that of a different bacterium, transforming one species into another. This development is a harbinger of whole-genome engineering for practical ends.
Philip Ball
doi:10.1038/448032a
日本語要約 | Full Text | PDF (336K)
The inability to efficiently deliver small interfering RNAs to target organs hinders their therapeutic application. So a demonstration of siRNA delivery to a notoriously difficult organ — the brain — is very exciting indeed.
Edouard M. Cantin & John J. Rossi
doi:10.1038/448033a
日本語要約 | Full Text | PDF (364K)
The latest turn in studies of mimicry in the animal world involves great tits as predators and almonds as prey. When it comes to being unpalatable, it seems that some mimics may neither flatter nor deceive.
Thomas N. Sherratt
doi:10.1038/448034a
日本語要約 | Full Text | PDF (468K)
T cells of the immune system recognize lipids, as well as peptides, extending our ideas about such target antigens. A crystal structure of a T-cell receptor docked to antigen shows how a sugar controls lipid recognition.
D. Branch Moody
doi:10.1038/nature05890
日本語要約 | Full Text | PDF (415K)
Priti Kumar, Haoquan Wu, Jodi L. McBride, Kyeong-Eun Jung, Moon Hee Kim, Beverly L. Davidson, Sang Kyung Lee, Premlata Shankar & N. Manjunath
doi:10.1038/nature05901
Natalie A. Borg, Kwok S. Wun, Lars Kjer-Nielsen, Matthew C. J. Wilce, Daniel G. Pellicci, Ruide Koh, Gurdyal S. Besra, Mandvi Bharadwaj, Dale I. Godfrey, James McCluskey & Jamie Rossjohn
doi:10.1038/nature05907
P. C. Thomas, J. W. Armstrong, S. W. Asmar, J. A. Burns, T. Denk, B. Giese, P. Helfenstein, L. Iess, T. V. Johnson, A. McEwen, L. Nicolaisen, C. Porco, N. Rappaport, J. Richardson, L. Somenzi, P. Tortora, E. P. Turtle & J. Veverka
doi:10.1038/nature05779
D. P. Cruikshank, J. B. Dalton, C. M. Dalle Ore, J. Bauer, K. Stephan, G. Filacchione, A. R. Hendrix, C. J. Hansen, A. Coradini, P. Cerroni, F. Tosi, F. Capaccioni, R. Jaumann, B. J. Buratti, R. N. Clark, R. H. Brown, R. M. Nelson, T. B. McCord, K. H. Baines, P. D. Nicholson, C. Sotin, A. W. Meyer, G. Bellucci, M. Combes, J.-P. Bibring, Y. Langevin, B. Sicardy, D. L. Matson, V. Formisano, P. Drossart & V. Mennella
doi:10.1038/nature05948
Bogdan Diaconescu, Karsten Pohl, Luca Vattuone, Letizia Savio, Philip Hofmann, Vyacheslav M. Silkin, Jose M. Pitarke, Eugene V. Chulkov, Pedro M. Echenique, Daniel Farías & Mario Rocca
doi:10.1038/nature05975
Vincent Chevrier, Francois Poulet & Jean-Pierre Bibring
doi:10.1038/nature05961
Hannah M. Rowland, Eira Ihalainen, Leena Lindström, Johanna Mappes & Michael P. Speed
doi:10.1038/nature05899
Clement Y. Chow, Yanling Zhang, James J. Dowling, Natsuko Jin, Maja Adamska, Kensuke Shiga, Kinga Szigeti, Michael E. Shy, Jun Li, Xuebao Zhang, James R. Lupski, Lois S. Weisman & Miriam H. Meisler
doi:10.1038/nature05876
Päivi Lindholm, Merja H. Voutilainen, Juha Laurén, Johan Peränen, Veli-Matti Leppänen, Jaan-Olle Andressoo, Maria Lindahl, Sanna Janhunen, Nisse Kalkkinen, Tõnis Timmusk, Raimo K. Tuominen & Mart Saarma
doi:10.1038/nature05957
日本語要約 | Full Text | PDF (1,287K) | Supplementary information
Masayuki Yazawa, Christopher Ferrante, Jue Feng, Kazuhiro Mio, Toshihiko Ogura, Miao Zhang, Pei-Hui Lin, Zui Pan, Shinji Komazaki, Kazuhiro Kato, Miyuki Nishi, Xiaoli Zhao, Noah Weisleder, Chikara Sato, Jianjie Ma & Hiroshi Takeshima
doi:10.1038/nature05928
日本語要約 | Full Text | PDF (1,189K) | Supplementary information
J. Graham Ruby, Calvin H. Jan & David P. Bartel
doi:10.1038/nature05983
Stanley S. Ng, Kathryn L. Kavanagh, Michael A. McDonough, Danica Butler, Ewa S. Pilka, Benoit M. R. Lienard, James E. Bray, Pavel Savitsky, Opher Gileadi, Frank von Delft, Nathan R. Rose, John Offer, Johanna C. Scheinost, Tomasz Borowski, Michael Sundstrom, Christopher J. Schofield & Udo Oppermann
doi:10.1038/nature05971
日本語要約 | Full Text | PDF (1,029K) | Supplementary information
Shaodong Dai, Rosmarie Friemann, Dominique A. Glauser, Florence Bourquin, Wanda Manieri, Peter Schürmann & Hans Eklund
doi:10.1038/nature05937
日本語要約 | Full Text | PDF (1,756K) | Supplementary information
Getting under-represented groups into science is still a work in progress.
Gene Russo
doi:10.1038/nj7149-097a
Women and under-represented minorities are earning historically high numbers of science doctorates in the United States. So why aren't they making it to the professorial ranks? Kendall Powell investigates.
Kendall Powell
doi:10.1038/nj7149-098a
Across Europe, women in science are typically outnumbered by men at every level. Magdalena Wutte explores how institutions, networking organizations and women themselves can help correct the imbalance.
Magdalena Wutte
doi:10.1038/nj7149-101a
doi:10.1038/nj0164
The analysis of adaptation with a population is a frequently encountered computational modeling scen...
This Challenge is looking for novel approaches to analyzing changes at a single-cell level. This is...
