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The US Institute of Medicine has just produced a document that is either scary or a spur that will persuade governments to pay more attention to old-fashioned public health.
The following is an account of what happened when two researchers independently tried to correct errors in articles published in the leading US chemical journa1.
The solution by Onsager, almost exactly half a century ago, of a simple-minded two-dimensional model of a ferromagnet has been a powerful stimulus in theoretical physics.
Research tools for the neuroscientist featured this week include a patch-clamp analysis software package, a selection of perfusion chambers, imaging systems and an assortment of antibodies.
