Friday, July 11, 2014

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First Modi budget spells austerity for Indian science

First Modi budget spells austerity for Indian science

Graham Crouch/Bloomberg/Getty

Funding drops in real terms, but researchers hopeful things will improve.

The Indian government's first budget has not delivered the good days, or achhe din, promised by new prime minister Narendra Modi. A below-inflation funding increase has …

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Latest Research

The newest articles from Advance Online Publication (AOP) and the current issue

ArticleComprehensive molecular profiling of lung adenocarcinoma
- The Cancer Genome Atlas Research Network
- Cancer genomics
ArticleRibosomal frameshifting in the CCR5 mRNA is regulated by miRNAs and the NMD pathway
- Ashton Trey Belew,
- Arturas Meskauskas,
- Sharmishtha Musalgaonkar,
- Vivek M. Advani,
- Sergey O. Sulima
- + et al.
- Chemokines
- miRNAs
LetterThe evolution of the placenta drives a shift in sexual selection in livebearing fish
- B. J. A. Pollux,
- R. W. Meredith,
- M. S. Springer &
- D. N. Reznick
- Sexual selection
LetterSerial time-resolved crystallography of photosystem II using a femtosecond X-ray laser
- Christopher Kupitz,
- Shibom Basu,
- Ingo Grotjohann,
- Raimund Fromme,
- Nadia A. Zatsepin
- + et al.
- Photosystem II
- X-ray crystallography
LetterMetastasis-suppressor transcript destabilization through TARBP2 binding of mRNA hairpins
- Hani Goodarzi,
- Steven Zhang,
- Colin G. Buss,
- Lisa Fish,
- Saeed Tavazoie
- + et al.
- Cancer genomics
- Metastases
LetterActivation and repression by oncogenic MYC shape tumour-specific gene expression profiles
- Susanne Walz,
- Francesca Lorenzin,
- Jennifer Morton,
- Katrin E. Wiese,
- Björn von Eyss
- + et al.
News and ViewsHIV: The mixed blessing of interferon
- Amalio Telenti
News and ViewsGene regulation: Fine-tuned amplification in cells
- Chi V. Dang
LetterDeclines in insectivorous birds are associated with high neonicotinoid concentrations
- Caspar A. Hallmann,
- Ruud P. B. Foppen,
- Chris A. M. van Turnhout,
- Hans de Kroon &
- Eelke Jongejans
- Conservation
LetterSelective transcriptional regulation by Myc in cellular growth control and lymphomagenesis
- Arianna Sabò,
- Theresia R. Kress,
- Mattia Pelizzola,
- Stefano de Pretis,
- Marcin M. Gorski
- + et al.
LetterType I interferon responses in rhesus macaques prevent SIV infection and slow disease progression
- Netanya G. Sandler,
- Steven E. Bosinger,
- Jacob D. Estes,
- Richard T. R. Zhu,
- Gregory K. Tharp
- + et al.
LetterRapid formation of large dust grains in the luminous supernova 2010jl
- Christa Gall,
- Jens Hjorth,
- Darach Watson,
- Eli Dwek,
- Justyn R. Maund
- + et al.
- Stars
News and ViewsAstrophysics: Survival of the largest
- Haley Gomez
- Astronomy and astrophysics
News and ViewsNeurobiology: Keeping a lid on it
- Gina Turrigiano
- Cell biology
- Neuroscience
ReviewMetabolism of stromal and immune cells in health and disease
- Bart Ghesquière,
- Brian W. Wong,
- Anna Kuchnio &
- Peter Carmeliet
ArticleAryl hydrocarbon receptor control of a disease tolerance defence pathway
- Alban Bessede,
- Marco Gargaro,
- Maria T. Pallotta,
- Davide Matino,
- Giuseppe Servillo
- + et al.
- Toll-like receptors

Specials, Supplements & Featured Articles

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Outlook – Epilepsy: The Quest to Calm the Storm

Epilepsy is a common neurological condition that affects 50 million people worldwide. For many patients, medication helps reduce seizure frequency; for drug-resistant epilepsy, treatments include diet therapy and neurosurgery. Although discussed and feared for millennia, progress towards understanding epilepsy has been slow — even with help from modern genetic and neurological analysis. Stigmatization of people with epilepsy continues in certain parts of the world and though lack of funding limits epilepsy research, new ways to treat and manage seizures are on the horizon.

Image credit: Nik Spencer/Nature

10 July 2014
Nature at War: A special collection of articles originally published between 1914 and 1918

Science and technology played a key role in the First World War. A century later, a selection of articles from our archive reveals how Nature reported and analysed these developments at the time. From early analysis of chemical weapons to countering the threat of Zeppelin raids, this anniversary package offers unique insight into research during conflict.

10 July 2014

Purchase and download this exclusive 116 page PDF for only $1.99

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