Tracking arsenic from the Himalayas to southeast Asia's water supply.
doi:10.1038/7203xa
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Tracking arsenic from the Himalayas to southeast Asia's water supply.
doi:10.1038/7203xa
doi:10.1038/7203xb
doi:10.1038/7203xc
By almost every measure, China's growth is extraordinary. But behind the astonishing statistics is a more complex reality.
doi:10.1038/454367a
The incoming US administration can and should reverse the neglect of Earth observations.
doi:10.1038/454368a
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International Polar Year is feeling the pinch.
Quirin Schiermeier
doi:10.1038/454372a
Allen Institute for Brain Science releases first data set.
Meredith Wadman
doi:10.1038/454373a
Novel way to use carbon credits to save trees.
Jeff Tollefson
doi:10.1038/454373b
At least 117 boys were being born for every 100 girls at the beginning of this century in China.
Phillip Ball
doi:10.1038/454374a
Chinese scientist takes turn with Olympic torch.
David Cyranoski
doi:10.1038/454377a
MIT files suit over GeneChip technology.
Heidi Ledford
doi:10.1038/454377b
Eric Hand
doi:10.1038/454378a
Eugenie Samuel Reich
doi:10.1038/454379a
Eugenie Samuel Reich
doi:10.1038/454379a
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doi:10.1038/454381a
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Chin'as performance has been remarkable in any number of fields. Declan Butler charts the country's scientific and economic growth.
doi:10.1038/454382a
Can the Chinese government meet its ambitious targets on space, the environment, research, energy and health? David Cyranoski takes a look at China today and what it hopes to be tomorrow.
doi:10.1038/454384a
China burns more coal than any other country; how it does so in the future will determine our planet's climate. Jeff Tollefson reports from Beijing.
Jeff Tollefson
doi:10.1038/454388a
Climate change is coming fast and furious to the Tibetan plateau. Jane Qiu reports on the changes atop the roof of the world.
doi:10.1038/454393a
Junguo Liu, Hong Yang & H. H. G. Savenije
doi:10.1038/454397a
Homme W. Hellinga
doi:10.1038/454397b
J. H. Evans
doi:10.1038/454397c
Philip Strange
doi:10.1038/454397d
Pushes to globalize science must not threaten local innovations in developing countries, argues Lan Xue.
Lan Xue
doi:10.1038/454398a
Researchers and businesspeople in China, expatriates and 'returnees' give their views of what it will take to make China a research and innovation powerhouse.
doi:10.1038/454399a
Scientific policy-making in China has come a long way since the 1970s, argue Ling Chen and Gang Zhang.
doi:10.1038/454403a
A woodcut of Ferdinand Verbiest, the Kangxi Emperor's Flemish astronomer and mastermind of Beijing's Ancient Observatory, records a remarkable seventeenth-century cultural exchange. Martin Kemp explains.
Martin Kemp
doi:10.1038/454405a
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An English biochemist single-handedly changed the West's perception of China, revealing its past scientific glories and predicting more to come. Simon Winchester investigates the ongoing legacy of Joseph Needham.
Simon Winchester
doi:10.1038/454409a
Could the end of US world dominance over research mark the passing of national science giants, ask J. Rogers Hollingsworth, Karl H. Müller and Ellen Jane Hollingsworth.
J. Rogers Hollingsworth, Karl H. Müller & Ellen Jane Hollingsworth
doi:10.1038/454412a
South Asia's well-water is widely polluted with arsenic, but no one has located the source. A study on the Mekong River finds that contamination begins in pond sediments, and is spread by groundwater flow to wells.
Charles F. Harvey
doi:10.1038/454415a
日本語要約 | Full Text | PDF (316K)
Nitric oxide generated from the nitrite ion limits the tissue damage caused by restricted blood flow. Gene knockout experiments in mice now reveal that myoglobin is the mediator of this effect.
Andrew Cossins & Michael Berenbrink
doi:10.1038/454416a
日本語要約 | Full Text | PDF (134K)
Silicon chips have thousands of electronic logic gates etched on them. But there are other ways to decorate monolithic surfaces with logic gates, as a system using metal complexes secured to glass slides shows.
A. Prasanna de Silva
doi:10.1038/454417a
日本語要約 | Full Text | PDF (639K)
An agent that clears disease-associated amyloid aggregates from the brains of patients with Alzheimer's disease does not alleviate disease progression. Yet this disappointing news should not rule out such potential therapies.
David M. Holtzman
doi:10.1038/454418a
日本語要約 | Full Text | PDF (775K)
doi:10.1038/454419a
What do you get when you cross a crystal with a quasicrystal? The answer is a structure that links the ancient tiles of Archimedes, the iconic Fibonacci sequence of numbers and a book from the seventeenth century.
Sharon C. Glotzer & Aaron S. Keys
doi:10.1038/454420a
日本語要約 | Full Text | PDF (205K)
Meiotic recombination shuffles the genome, so each generation inherits a new combination of parental traits. Combining traditional and modern approaches, new work pinpoints where recombination occurs genome-wide.
Michael Lichten
doi:10.1038/454421a
日本語要約 | Full Text | PDF (123K)
During the growing season, with photosynthesis at its peak, leaf temperatures remain constant over a wide latitudinal range. This is a finding that overturns a common assumption and has various ramifications.
F. I. Woodward
doi:10.1038/454422a
日本語要約 | Full Text | PDF (294K)
Focusing on information flow will help us to understand better how cells and organisms work.
Paul Nurse
doi:10.1038/454424a
Alberto Mantovani, Paola Allavena, Antonio Sica & Frances Balkwill
doi:10.1038/nature07205
Stephen J. Galli, Mindy Tsai & Adrian M. Piliponsky
doi:10.1038/nature07204
in inflammation and chronic disease p463Eugenio Mancera, Richard Bourgon, Alessandro Brozzi, Wolfgang Huber & Lars M. Steinmetz
doi:10.1038/nature07135
1-adrenergic G-protein-coupled receptor p486Tony Warne, Maria J. Serrano-Vega, Jillian G. Baker, Rouslan Moukhametzianov, Patricia C. Edwards, Richard Henderson, Andrew G. W. Leslie, Christopher G. Tate & Gebhard F. X. Schertler
doi:10.1038/nature07101
Makoto Kishimoto, Robert Antonucci, Omer Blaes, Andy Lawrence, Catherine Boisson, Marcus Albrecht & Christian Leipski
doi:10.1038/nature07114
Qing Cao, Hoon-sik Kim, Ninad Pimparkar, Jaydeep P. Kulkarni, Congjun Wang, Moonsub Shim, Kaushik Roy, Muhammad A. Alam & John A. Rogers
doi:10.1038/nature07110
Jules Mikhael, Johannes Roth, Laurent Helden & Clemens Bechinger
doi:10.1038/nature07074
Matthew L. Polizzotto, Benjamin D. Kocar, Shawn G. Benner, Michael Sampson & Scott Fendorf
doi:10.1038/nature07093
Tom Parsons, Chen Ji & Eric Kirby
doi:10.1038/nature07177
Brent R. Helliker & Suzanna L. Richter
doi:10.1038/nature07031
Armand M. Kuris, Ryan F. Hechinger, Jenny C. Shaw, Kathleen L. Whitney, Leopoldina Aguirre-Macedo, Charlie A. Boch, Andrew P. Dobson, Eleca J. Dunham, Brian L. Fredensborg, Todd C. Huspeni, Julio Lorda, Luzviminda Mababa, Frank T. Mancini, Adrienne B. Mora, Maria Pickering, Nadia L. Talhouk, Mark E. Torchin & Kevin D. Lafferty
doi:10.1038/nature06970
Martin Hasselmann, Tanja Gempe, Morten Schiøtt, Carlos Gustavo Nunes-Silva, Marianne Otte & Martin Beye
doi:10.1038/nature07052
Takeshi Saito, David M. Owen, Fuguo Jiang, Joseph Marcotrigiano & Michael Gale Jr.
doi:10.1038/nature07106
Morgan E. Carlson, Michael Hsu & Irina M. Conboy
doi:10.1038/nature07034
日本語要約 | Full Text | PDF (1,461K) | Supplementary information
Simon G. Sprecher & Claude Desplan
doi:10.1038/nature07062
Riina M. Luik, Bin Wang, Murali Prakriya, Minnie M. Wu & Richard S. Lewis
doi:10.1038/nature07065
Kihoon Lee, Yu Zhang & Sang Eun Lee
doi:10.1038/nature07054
National Academies panel endorses professional master's degree.
Gene Russo
doi:10.1038/nj7203-547a
Stem-cell scientist embraces Eastern philosophy — and a return to science.
Paul Smaglik
doi:10.1038/nj7203-548a
New organization pledges to fight for postgraduate student issues in Britain.
Virginia Gewin
doi:10.1038/nj7203-548b
It's not the workload that worries me, it's the reverse culture shock.
Aliza le Roux
doi:10.1038/nj7203-548c
The Seeker is looking for novel approaches to protecting maize from insect damage. This Challenge re...
This Challenge is looking for novel approaches to analyzing changes at a single-cell level. This is...
