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Volume 12 Issue 5, May 2015

GFP output can be used to measure the burden that heterologous gene expression exerts on engineered Escherichia coli cells. Cover by Yutong Wu, Imperial College London. Brief Communication p415

Editorial

  • The biology research landscape is littered with antibodies that perform poorly for many applications. Two publicly funded academic efforts to explore high-quality binder generation are coming to an end. What have we learned—and what happens next?

    Editorial

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This Month

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Correspondence

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Research Highlights

  • Two transcriptome-scale sequencing methods provide a more complete view of RNA structure in its native context.

    • Tal Nawy
    Research Highlights
  • Tool development facilitates deep-tissue photoacoustic imaging.

    • Rita Strack
    Research Highlights
  • Two research groups show that the CRISPR system can be regulated by heterodimerizing a split Cas9.

    • Nicole Rusk
    Research Highlights
  • Tiny, environmentally responsive, magnetic resonance active nanostructures serve as shape-changing MRI sensors.

    • Allison Doerr
    Research Highlights
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Methods in Brief

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Tools in Brief

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Research Highlights

  • Automation tools make large-scale fluor-escence correlation spectroscopy experiments feasible for a wide range of users.

    • Michael Eisenstein
    Research Highlights
  • Non-invasive neuronal stimulation deep within the brain is possible by tapping into an alternating magnetic field using magnetic nanoparticles.

    • Nina Vogt
    Research Highlights
  • Improved XFEL crystallography data processing methods enable structure determination from limited samples.

    • Stéphane Larochelle
    Research Highlights
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Technology Feature

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News & Views

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Brief Communication

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Article

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