Image mosaics reveal structure of Saturn's outermost ring.
doi:10.1038/7196xa
(this content only available online) indicates content that is available online only
doi:10.1038/7196xb
doi:10.1038/7196xc
The next head of the US National Human Genome Research Institute will need to be equipped to deal with the scientific, political and societal challenges presented by the burgeoning era of personal genomics.
doi:10.1038/453697a
It is less specific policies and more the approach to science that will distinguish the next US president.
doi:10.1038/453697b
Social scientists have a new handle on group behaviour — but its causes remain a challenge.
doi:10.1038/453698a
doi:10.1038/453700a
doi:10.1038/453700b
doi:10.1038/453700c
doi:10.1038/453700d
doi:10.1038/453700e
doi:10.1038/453700f
doi:10.1038/453701a
doi:10.1038/453701b
doi:10.1038/453701c
doi:10.1038/453701d
No change at the top as old guard keeps its grip on power.
Quirin Schiermeier
doi:10.1038/453702a
Planet's surface proves a puzzle for Phoenix probe.
Eric Hand
doi:10.1038/453703a
Reprocessing facility may be built on active fault.
David Cyranoski
doi:10.1038/453704a
Countries agree on moratorium for commercial schemes.
Jeff Tollefson
doi:10.1038/453704b
US switches focus from colliders.
Eric Hand
doi:10.1038/453705a
Scribbles on the margins of science.
doi:10.1038/453705b
Steven Kurtz talks about the court battle to clear his name of bioterror links
Rachel Courtland
doi:10.1038/453707a
Software promises to identify blockbuster scripts.
Zeeya Merali
doi:10.1038/453708a
The role of gene interactions is explored.
Erika Check Hayden
doi:10.1038/453709a
doi:10.1038/453710a
doi:10.1038/453710b
doi:10.1038/453710c
doi:10.1038/453711a
doi:10.1038/453711b
doi:10.1038/453711c
Snapshot from Mars captures Phoenix landing.
doi:10.1038/453712a
Animal behaviour is an endless challenge to mathematical modellers. Mark Buchanan looks at how a mathematical principle from physics might be able to explain patterns of movement.
doi:10.1038/453714a
Arran Frood asks what current models can teach us about ecological networks half a billion years old.
doi:10.1038/453717a
Elvira S. Poloczanska, Alistair J. Hobday & Anthony J. Richardson
doi:10.1038/453720c
A biography of botanist Joseph Dalton Hooker illustrates how science switched in the nineteenth century from being a hobby of aristocrats to a profession paid for by governments.
doi:10.1038/453721a
doi:10.1038/453722a
doi:10.1038/453723a
doi:10.1038/453724a
A new translation of Theodor Boveri's 1914 monograph brings the early origins of contemporary cancer research to a wider readership, contends Robert A. Weinberg.
doi:10.1038/453725a
To appreciate how our species makes sense of sound we must study the brain's response to a wide variety of music, languages and musical languages, urges Aniruddh D. Patel.
Aniruddh D. Patel
doi:10.1038/453726a
Pseudogenes constitute many of the non-coding DNA sequences that make up large parts of genomes. Once considered merely protein fossils, it now emerges that some of them have active regulatory roles.
Rajkumar Sasidharan & Mark Gerstein
doi:10.1038/453729a
日本語要約 | Full Text | PDF (892K)
The generation of ultrashort light pulses by atomic ionization and recombination doesn't come cheap. But by niftily exploiting the play of light on a nanostructured surface, it can be done on a table-top.
Mark I. Stockman
doi:10.1038/453731a
日本語要約 | Full Text | PDF (892K)
Given the lung's thousands of branching airways, its development might be expected to be a highly complex process. Yet a surprisingly simple picture now emerges of when, where and in what order these branches form.
David Warburton
doi:10.1038/453733a
日本語要約 | Full Text | PDF (892K)
doi:10.1038/453734a
Transition metals come in different oxidation states with different electric charges. So at least we are told at school. Detailed calculations lead to a heretical conclusion — those variable charge states are a myth.
Raffaele Resta
doi:10.1038/453735a
日本語要約 | Full Text | PDF (892K)
Optical lattices have rapidly become a favoured tool of atomic and condensed-matter physicists. These crystals made of light can be used to trap atoms at very low temperatures, creating a workshop in which to pore over and tinker with fundamental properties of matter.
Markus Greiner & Simon Fölling
doi:10.1038/453736a
日本語要約 | Full Text | PDF (515K)
Carl D. Murray, Kevin Beurle, Nicholas J. Cooper, Michael W. Evans, Gareth A. Williams & Sébastien Charnoz
doi:10.1038/nature06999
日本語要約 | Full Text | PDF (1,169K) | Supplementary information
Ross J. Metzger, Ophir D. Klein, Gail R. Martin & Mark A. Krasnow
doi:10.1038/nature07005
日本語要約 | Full Text | PDF (1,422K) | Supplementary information
Matthieu Cavey, Matteo Rauzi, Pierre-François Lenne & Thomas Lecuit
doi:10.1038/nature06953
日本語要約 | Full Text | PDF (5,506K) | Supplementary information
Seungchul Kim, Jonghan Jin, Young-Jin Kim, In-Yong Park, Yunseok Kim & Seung-Woo Kim
doi:10.1038/nature07012
日本語要約 | Full Text | PDF (745K)
X. H. Chen, T. Wu, G. Wu, R. H. Liu, H. Chen & D. F. Fang
doi:10.1038/nature07045
日本語要約 | Full Text | PDF (295K)
Hannes Raebiger, Stephan Lany & Alex Zunger
doi:10.1038/nature07009
Martin Wille, Thomas F. Nägler, Bernd Lehmann, Stefan Schröder & Jan D. Kramers
doi:10.1038/nature07072
Douglas A. Wiens, Sridhar Anandakrishnan, J. Paul Winberry & Matt A. King
doi:10.1038/nature06990
Rolando González-José, Ignacio Escapa, Walter A. Neves, Rubén Cúneo & Héctor M. Pucciarelli
doi:10.1038/nature06891
Marta C. González, César A. Hidalgo & Albert-László Barabási
doi:10.1038/nature06958
Kirsty L. Spalding, Erik Arner, Pål O. Westermark, Samuel Bernard, Bruce A. Buchholz, Olaf Bergmann, Lennart Blomqvist, Johan Hoffstedt, Erik Näslund, Tom Britton, Hernan Concha, Moustapha Hassan, Mikael Rydén, Jonas Frisén & Peter Arner
doi:10.1038/nature06902
Austin R. Graves, Patricia K. Curran, Carolyn L. Smith & Joseph A. Mindell
doi:10.1038/nature06907
Yoshinori Kawamura, Kuniaki Saito, Taishin Kin, Yukiteru Ono, Kiyoshi Asai, Takafumi Sunohara, Tomoko N. Okada, Mikiko C. Siomi & Haruhiko Siomi
doi:10.1038/nature06938
Benjamin Czech, Colin D. Malone, Rui Zhou, Alexander Stark, Catherine Schlingeheyde, Monica Dus, Norbert Perrimon, Manolis Kellis, James A. Wohlschlegel, Ravi Sachidanandam, Gregory J. Hannon & Julius Brennecke
doi:10.1038/nature07007
Katsutomo Okamura, Wei-Jen Chung, J. Graham Ruby, Huili Guo, David P. Bartel & Eric C. Lai
doi:10.1038/nature07015
B links innate immunity to the hypoxic response through transcriptional regulation of HIF-1
p807Jordi Rius, Monica Guma, Christian Schachtrup, Katerina Akassoglou, Annelies S. Zinkernagel, Victor Nizet, Randall S. Johnson, Gabriel G. Haddad & Michael Karin
doi:10.1038/nature06905
Robert K. McGinty, Jaehoon Kim, Champak Chatterjee, Robert G. Roeder & Tom W. Muir
doi:10.1038/nature06906
Europe aims for more flexibility and job security for researchers.
Paul Smaglik
doi:10.1038/nj7196-817a
Huntsville, Alabama, the original home of NASA and of military weapons development, makes a move into biology. Paul Smaglik reports from Rocket City.
Paul Smaglik
doi:10.1038/nj7196-818a
