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Volume 24 Issue 10, October 2006

Map of 15 epitopes in a primary human hepatocyte, analyzed and visualized by multi-epitope-ligand cartography (MELC). In this issue, Schubert and colleagues introduce MELC as a means of mapping large numbers of molecular components at subcellular resolution in single cells and tissue sections (p 1270). Image courtesy of Walter Schubert.

Volume 24 Issue 10

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Editorial

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News

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News in Brief

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News

  • With a healthy dose of skepticism and a penchant for science policy, Michael Fernandez wades into the contentious issue of agricultural biotech regulation. He talks about how to move a polarized debate forward and the constant challenge of remaining neutral in Washington, DC.

    • Kendall Powell
    News
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Data Page

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News Feature

  • Companies making proteins in plants are cooking along, while the agbiotech continues to give itself a black eye. Jeff L. Fox reports.

    • Jeffrey L Fox
    News Feature
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Correspondence

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Commentary

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Investors Lab

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Book Review

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Feature

  • A global survey of companies pursuing 'nanomedicine' indicates that nanotechnology is taking root in the drug and medical device industry.

    • Volker Wagner
    • Anwyn Dullaart
    • Axel Zweck
    Feature
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Patents

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News & Views

  • A combination of microscope technology and statistical analysis enables the identification of proteins that share subcellular location patterns.

    • Robert F Murphy
    News & Views

  • Improved computational methods facilitate automated assignment of protein phosphorylation sites by mass spectrometry.

    • Ole N Jensen
    News & Views

  • The genome sequence of a bioplastic producer opens new avenues for improving polyester biosynthesis.

    • Sang Yup Lee
    News & Views

  • A metagenomic sequencing effort sheds light on the biology of wastewater treatment.

    • Takashi Mino
    • Hiroyasu Satoh
    News & Views
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Analysis

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Perspective

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Brief Communication

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Article

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Letter

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Erratum

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Corrigendum

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Careers and Recruitment

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People

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Collection

  • This supplement collects together reprints of papers from Nature Biotechnology reporting the first formal results of a consortium of over 150 regulatory, industrial and academic scientists that set out to conduct a cross-platform analysis of DNA microarray expression data obtained from two, commercially available RNA samples.

    Collection
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