The week's top stories
A medical miracle, a new cancer treatment, and a rodent of unusual size.
William D. Bachman/Science Source
Termites can stabilize tropical grasslands
New study shows that the presence of termite mounds can promote ecological health & may slow desertification.
Mecklenburg et al.
Taking temperature at the nanoscale
Tiny changes in density along a heated coil of aluminum can offer a new way to determine temperatures at nanoscale sizes.
Oli Winward/www.oliverwinward.com
Entrepreneurial "hotspots" in California
Policy forum depicts a new map of defining and locating entrepreneurship.
David L. Osborn
A glimpse of the elusive radical
New study reports direct detection of a long-postulated piece of the puzzle, a so-called QOOH intermediate.
© Jeff Haller/Keyhole Photo
Half-billion-dollar effort to turn scientists into teachers faces questions
NSF has spent $500 million to train thousands of science and math teachers. But what has that meant for kids?
Courtest of the Univ. of New Brunswick
Glacial cycles connected to production of ocean crust
Spectral analysis reveals topographic variations consistent with glacial cycles across the Austrialian-Antarctic ocean ridge.
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NEWSRSS
6 FEBRUARY 2015 | LATEST NEWSAl Gore’s favorite satellite finally to launch … sort of
- Sunday launch of DSCOVR mission would end 17-year odyssey
6 FEBRUARY 2015 | LATEST NEWSNIH proposal to create grant for aging scientists hits a nerve
- Scores of researchers give thumbs-down to award to help emeritus scientists wind down their labs
6 FEBRUARY 2015 | LATEST NEWSHow modern humans ate their way to world dominance
- Genetic analysis reveals dietary shifts that gave our ancestors a leg up over the competition
6 FEBRUARY 2015 | LATEST NEWSNew light source shines at Brookhaven National Laboratory
- Energy Secretary Moniz dedicates new facility
SIFTER - OUR FAVORITE STORIES FROM THE WEB
6 FEBRUARY 2015 | LATEST NEWSE-cig vapor worsens lung infections in mice
6 FEBRUARY 2015 | LATEST NEWSWatch: Lemming acts tough to scare off predators
6 FEBRUARY 2015 | SCIENCE CAREERSElsewhere in Science, 6 February 2015
- Fast money … A dubious prize in China … the president’s budget request … entrepreneurship facts … Lego science … Working Life
5 FEBRUARY 2015 | SCIENCE CAREERSThe paradox of job creation
- A reanalysis of an oft-repeated claim highlights the need for better understanding of job creation.
4 FEBRUARY 2015 | SCIENCE CAREERSThe science of schmoozing
- How one geoscientist built a career using data, charisma, and connections
3 FEBRUARY 2015 | SCIENCE CAREERSWorkforce ‘smoke and mirrors’ down under
- In Australia, too, prognostications of imminent science-related workforce shortages are unreliable.
SCIENCE WEBINAR SERIES
11 FEBRUARY 2015 | TECHNOLOGYTargeting Cancer Pathways: The Tumor Microenvironment
- Explore how the tumor microenvironment promotes oncogenic progression, while protecting the tumor from therapeutic intervention...
目次 (Japanese)
06 FEB 2015, VOL. 347, #6222
- BIOCHEMISTRYSingle-cell expression analysis on a large scale
- ENGINEERINGPlasmons can map temperature on the nanoscale
- MATERIALS SCIENCEScrew dislocations: A hard case to crack
- ECOLOGYTermites can stabilize tropical grasslands
- EVOLUTIONExploring the limits of protein sequence space
- CANCERTargeting Wnt signaling in lymphoma
- CELL BIOLOGYGrowing fly hearts
- CALCIUM SIGNALINGExplore calcium dynamics in skeletal muscle cells
Marcia McNutt, PhD
Editor-in-Chief,Science Journals
Editor-in-Chief,Science Journals
- LATESTSubmit your paper to Science AdvancesThe Science Advances editorial office is now open and receiving manuscript submissions. Be among our first authors published.
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