| 2007年02月22日 Nature中英文摘要 | 点击: 作者:51protocol收集 来源: 时间: 2007-03-13 本站论坛
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Contents
Editorials Dolly's legacy p795 Ten years on, mammalian cloning is moving forward with central societal issues remaining unresolved. Yet human reproductive cloning seems inevitable.
doi:10.1038/445795a
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Rise to the challenge p795 The European Research Council, launched next week, is a stimulus for weak universities.
doi:10.1038/445795b
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Regulatory fist-fight p796 A move to wrest control of US federal regulations from government agencies should be opposed.
doi:10.1038/445796a
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-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Top of pageResearch Highlights Research highlights p798 doi:10.1038/445798a
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-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Top of pageNews Special Report Cloning special: Dolly: a decade on p800 Ten years ago, the birth of Dolly the sheep sparked a media frenzy and a prolonged ethical debate. Today, the arguments have switched focus to stem cells, and the research itself is beginning to change tack.
Meredith Wadman
doi:10.1038/445800a
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Cloning special: Dolly: a hard act to follow p802 Cloning mammals has proved to be more difficult than researchers hoped.
Erika Check
doi:10.1038/445802a
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Direct view of a dark and distant world p803 Spectra from gas giant hint at a planet shrouded in cloud.
Katharine Sanderson
doi:10.1038/445803a
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Japanese TV show admits faking science p804 Programme makers redubbed interviews and changed experimental results.
David Cyranoski
doi:10.1038/445804a
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Sidelines p806 doi:10.1038/445806a
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Role of state climatologist comes under scrutiny p806 Local governments crack down on unorthodox views.
Michael Hopkin
doi:10.1038/445806b
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-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- News in brief p807 doi:10.1038/445807a
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-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Top of pageBusiness Spy in the sky p808 Except for their use in military reconnaissance, unmanned aircraft have been seen mainly as expensive toys. But as technologies mature, Ned Stafford asks when drones are set to go commercial.
doi:10.1038/445808a
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In brief p809 doi:10.1038/445809a
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Market watch p809 Colin Macilwain
doi:10.1038/445809b
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-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Top of pageNews Features Forensic science: Ghost buster p811 An Italian scientist revived the hunt for the mafia's boss of bosses. Declan Butler reports.
doi:10.1038/445811a
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Indonesian eruption: Muddy waters p812 How did a mud volcano come to destroy an Indonesian town? David Cyranoski reports from Sidoarjo.
doi:10.1038/445812a
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Plant biology: The flower of seduction p816 Hundreds of orchid species lure their pollinators with the promise of sex, only to send them away unfulfilled. Heidi Ledford looks at how dishonesty gives them the evolutionary edge.
doi:10.1038/445816a
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-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Top of pageCorrespondence Concrete evidence that volcanoes can be stopped p818
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