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Advance online publication

Delta takes the actin route
Article by Rajan et al.

Cell fate decisions mediated by Notch signalling generally involve direct cell-cell contact between adjacent cells. Bellen and colleagues found that a new Arp2/3-dependent actin structure directs the Notch ligand Delta to microvilli in signal-sending cells during sensory organ development in fly.


Advance online publication

Light controls plant cell divisions
Letter by Sun et al.

Light-regulated growth in plants had been attributed to cell elongation. Lin and colleagues show that induction of HAL3 by light regulates cell divisions by acting on the HIP1 ubiquitin ligase, independently of HAL3 pigment decarboxylase activity.


Nature Milestones in
Cytoskeleton

Nature Milestones in Cytoskeleton focuses on the pivotal breakthroughs in cytoskeleton research over the past 60 years — from the discovery of actomyosin to the identification of molecular motors, and from fluorescence analogue cytochemistry and differential interference contrast microscopy to single-molecule in vitro assays.


Microbial host cell subversion

To highlight advances in our understanding of the mechanisms by which microorganisms tailor cellular pathways to their own needs, Nature Reviews Microbiology and Nature Cell Biology present a set of specially commissioned articles that focus on some of the key pathways in host cells that are subverted by microorganisms during infection or colonization. These articles are freely available to registered users for 2 months after publication.


The Signaling Gateway

The one-stop free resource for cell signaling researchers.
The UCSD-Nature Molecule Pages has just published its 500th expert-authored, peer-reviewed Molecule Page. Each month, Nature Publishing Group publishes five to ten of these comprehensive, freely available review articles on a diverse set of signaling molecules ranging from transcription factors to membrane receptors. Our new user guide provides a quick overview of the anatomy of a published Molecule Page.


Structural Genomics Knowledgebase

A window onto the world of protein structure has opened with the new, free PSI-Nature Structural Genomics Knowledgebase (PSI SGKB). The site is designed to turn the products of the Protein Structure Initiative into knowledge that is important for understanding living systems and disease, complemented with structural biology updates from Nature Publishing Group.



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