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Volume 11 Issue 6, June 2014

On the cover: Wired and wireless multielectrode neurophysiological recordings in freely moving rhesus monkeys. Cover design by Katie Zhuang. Article p670

Editorial

  • The Protein Structure Initiative will end next year; the aftershocks of this ending should be minimized for the benefit of the broader biology research community.

    Editorial

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This Month

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Correspondence

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Research Highlights

  • Researchers co-opt a DNA sequencer to quantify RNA-protein interactions on a massive scale.

    • Tal Nawy
    Research Highlights
  • Spectral confocal reflectance microscopy helps visualize myelinated axons in vivo without any labeling.

    • Nina Vogt
    Research Highlights
  • Engineering of channelrhodopsin into a Cl channel creates a powerful tool for light-mediated inhibition of neurons.

    • Daniel Evanko
    Research Highlights
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Methods in Brief

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Tools in Brief

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Research Highlights

  • Two groups report the derivation of human pluripotent stem cell lines from embryos derived by somatic cell nuclear transfer using adult cells as donors.

    • Natalie de Souza
    Research Highlights
  • A method enables labeling and detection of newly synthesized proteins in an animal in a tissue- and time-specific manner.

    • Irene Jarchum
    Research Highlights
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Technology Feature

  • Cell lines are better. Mice are better. Beyond disagreement about model systems and even passionate discord at times, new strategies help to explore the middle ground so models might better approximate human biology.

    • Vivien Marx
    Technology Feature
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News & Views

  • Experimenter gender affects behavioral assays of pain and stress in laboratory mice.

    • Melissa Bateson
    News & Views
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Brief Communication

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Article

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