A bacterium takes advantage of a facet of its host's immune response.
doi:10.1038/7217xia
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A bacterium takes advantage of a facet of its host's immune response.
doi:10.1038/7217xia
doi:10.1038/7217xib
doi:10.1038/7217xic
The values of scientific enquiry, rather than any particular policy positions on science, suggest a preference for one US presidential candidate over the other.
doi:10.1038/4551149a
Science in developing countries can withstand the current economic climate.
doi:10.1038/4551149b
An experiment by the Gates Foundation is food for thought for other research agencies.
doi:10.1038/4551150a
doi:10.1038/4551152a
doi:10.1038/4551152b
doi:10.1038/4551152c
doi:10.1038/4551152d
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doi:10.1038/4551153a
doi:10.1038/4551153b
doi:10.1038/4551153c
doi:10.1038/4551153d
The 4 November election will settle more than who sits in the White House.
Ashley Yeager
doi:10.1038/4551154b
Gene test is taken off the market.
Erika Check Hayden
doi:10.1038/4551155a
University of California denies request for repatriation of remains.
Rex Dalton
doi:10.1038/4551156a
Incoming director-general aims to reinvigorate medical institution.
Declan Butler
doi:10.1038/4551156b
Licence for macaque experiments will not be renewed.
Quirin Schiermeier
doi:10.1038/4551159a
Results dismissing link to fish mortality are called into question.
Jeff Tollefson
doi:10.1038/4551160a
Age is no barrier to productivity.
Geoff Brumfiel
doi:10.1038/4551161a
doi:10.1038/4551163a
doi:10.1038/4551163b
doi:10.1038/4551163c
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doi:10.1038/4551163e
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doi:10.1038/4551163g
Where should the drug industry go to find new ideas? In the first of two features, Alison Abbott asks if the future lies in systems biology — a field that attempts to piece together 'everything'. In the second, David Cyranoski looks at drug companies' attraction to China.
doi:10.1038/4551164a
Where should the drug industry go to find new ideas? In the first of two features, Alison Abbott asked if the future lies in systems biology — a field that attempts to piece together 'everything'. In this, the second feature, David Cyranoski looks at drug companies' attraction to China.
doi:10.1038/4551168a
Electronic voting machines were supposed to vanquish unreliable counts. They did not — but David Lindley finds that other technologies present their own problems.
doi:10.1038/4551171a
doi:10.1038/4551177a
doi:10.1038/4551178a
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Financial engineers have put too much faith in untested axioms and faulty models, says Jean-Philippe Bouchaud. To prevent economic havoc, that needs to change.
Jean-Philippe Bouchaud
doi:10.1038/4551181a
The scale of the 2004 tsunami that devastated shores around the Indian Ocean has no precedent in written histories of the region. But evidence of similar events has been unearthed from the geological record.
Stein Bondevik
doi:10.1038/4551183a
How did organismal complexity evolve at a cellular level, and how does a genome encode it? The answer might lie in differences, not in the number of genes an organism has, but rather in the regulation of gene expression.
Ulrich Technau
doi:10.1038/4551184a
Bunsen didn't just invent the burner — he also worked on spectral analysis, in which compounds are heated in flames to produce distinctive light emissions. The latest device replaces flames with microplasmas.
José A. C. Broekaert
doi:10.1038/4551185a
Pathogens have many ways of subverting their hosts' molecular machinery. A striking example of such a ploy comes to light from investigations of the species of bacterium that causes listeriosis.
Grace Y. Lam & John H. Brumell
doi:10.1038/4551186a
The standard model of metals is found to fail in several cases. The long-sought-after marginal state in which such a breakdown occurs has been identified in a metal on the border of ferromagnetism.
Christian Pfleiderer
doi:10.1038/4551188a
Polymers of misfolded proteins underlie many diseases, including major neurodegenerative disorders. Structural data on how such aggregates of serpin proteins form answer several outstanding questions.
James C. Whisstock & Stephen P. Bottomley
doi:10.1038/4551189a
Low-temperature physicist who excelled in subtle intuitive concepts.
John Waldram
doi:10.1038/4551191a
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Andrew Grimson, Mansi Srivastava, Bryony Fahey, Ben J. Woodcroft, H. Rosaria Chiang, Nicole King, Bernard M. Degnan, Daniel S. Rokhsar & David P. Bartel
doi:10.1038/nature07415
Yingxi Lin, Brenda L. Bloodgood, Jessica L. Hauser, Ariya D. Lapan, Alex C. Koon, Tae-Kyung Kim, Linda S. Hu, Athar N. Malik & Michael E. Greenberg
doi:10.1038/nature07319
Zhong Wang, Kevin S. Smith, Mark Murphy, Obdulio Piloto, Tim C. P. Somervaille & Michael L. Cleary
doi:10.1038/nature07284
Young Duk Yang, Hawon Cho, Jae Yeon Koo, Min Ho Tak, Yeongyo Cho, Won-Sik Shim, Seung Pyo Park, Jesun Lee, Byeongjun Lee, Byung-Moon Kim, Ramin Raouf, Young Ki Shin & Uhtaek Oh
doi:10.1038/nature07313
J. Estève, C. Gross, A. Weller, S. Giovanazzi & M. K. Oberthaler
doi:10.1038/nature07332
R. P. Smith, M. Sutherland, G. G. Lonzarich, S. S. Saxena, N. Kimura, S. Takashima, M. Nohara & H. Takagi
doi:10.1038/nature07401
J. R. Kermode, T. Albaret, D. Sherman, N. Bernstein, P. Gumbsch, M. C. Payne, G. Csányi & A. De Vita
doi:10.1038/nature07297
Kruawun Jankaew, Brian F. Atwater, Yuki Sawai, Montri Choowong, Thasinee Charoentitirat, Maria E. Martin & Amy Prendergast
doi:10.1038/nature07373
Katrin Monecke, Willi Finger, David Klarer, Widjo Kongko, Brian G. McAdoo, Andrew L. Moore & Sam U. Sudrajat
doi:10.1038/nature07374
Jason R. Rohr, Anna M. Schotthoefer, Thomas R. Raffel, Hunter J. Carrick, Neal Halstead, Jason T. Hoverman, Catherine M. Johnson, Lucinda B. Johnson, Camilla Lieske, Marvin D. Piwoni, Patrick K. Schoff & Val R. Beasley
doi:10.1038/nature07281
Edward McCauley, William A. Nelson & Roger M. Nisbet
doi:10.1038/nature07220
Reshma Singh, Amanda Jamieson & Peter Cresswell
doi:10.1038/nature07344
Martin A. White, John K. Eykelenboom, Manuel A. Lopez-Vernaza, Emily Wilson & David R. F. Leach
doi:10.1038/nature07282
Lyris M. F. de Godoy, Jesper V. Olsen, Jürgen Cox, Michael L. Nielsen, Nina C. Hubner, Florian Fröhlich, Tobias C. Walther & Matthias Mann
doi:10.1038/nature07341
Masayuki Yamasaki, Wei Li, Daniel J. D. Johnson & James A. Huntington
doi:10.1038/nature07394
Xianwu Zheng, Olga Pontes, Jianhua Zhu, Daisuke Miki, Fei Zhang, Wen-Xue Li, Kei Iida, Avnish Kapoor, Craig S. Pikaard & Jian-Kang Zhu
doi:10.1038/nature07305
Alexander Serganov, Lili Huang & Dinshaw J. Patel
doi:10.1038/nature07326
Tadepalli Adilakshmi, Deepti L. Bellur & Sarah A. Woodson
doi:10.1038/nature07298
The ongoing financial crisis will affect the biotechnology sector — but the sector's used to it.
Gene Russo
doi:10.1038/nj7217-1273a
Despite its diminutive size and modest research budget, the Netherlands makes a major contribution to research in the physical sciences. Quirin Schiermeier reports.
Quirin Schiermeier
doi:10.1038/nj7217-1274a
'Astronomy revolutions' spur on the new director of the Haystack Observatory.
Virginia Gewin
doi:10.1038/nj7217-1276a
Sustainability programmes promise interdisciplinary opportunities.
Virginia Gewin
doi:10.1038/nj7217-1276b
My field research affords me ample time to ponder. It's both a gift and a curse.
Aliza le Roux
doi:10.1038/nj7217-1276c
This Challenge is looking for novel approaches to analyzing changes at a single-cell level. This is...
The Seeker is looking for methods to optimize sub-cellular localization tags for protein expression....
