Nature Magazine - 16 June 2016 - pdf - zeke23seeders: 43
leechers: 2
Nature Magazine - 16 June 2016 - pdf - zeke23 (Size: 138.4 MB)
Description Nature Magazine - 16 June 2016 English | 315 pages | True PDF | 138.40 MB This Week Editorials Top Turning point The result of next week’s crucial UK referendum on whether or not to remain in the European Union will have worldwide repercussions. Under the sea If life in the oceans is to be preserved, people must get to know the wonders of the deep. Nature distilled We need your views on an experiment to convey the latest research in digestible form. World View Top Science can map a solution to a fast-burning problem Wildfires such as those that hit Canada last month are a growing worry, writes Marc-André Parisien, but risk-assessment models can limit future damage. Research Highlights Top Biophysics: How squid hide their eyes Gene editing: CRISPR blocks cancer growth Energy: Excess nitrogen spoils biofuels Nanoscience: Tiny carbon rods blow off steam Evolution: Fish keep coming out of water Microbiology: A wealth of anti-CRISPR proteins Biomaterials: Liquid-like solid lets cells grow Neuroscience: Myelin clogs up immune cells Developmental biology: Dragon lizard gets sex change Seven Days Top The week in science: 10–16 June 2016 LIGO spots another gravitational wave; increasing light pollution on Earth obscures the Milky Way; and moose develop infectious prion disease in Norway. News in Focus Stem cells for Snoopy: pet medicines spark a biotech boom No Alt text available for this image Firms chase a new breed of advanced veterinary care, from antibodies to cell therapies. Heidi Ledford France launches massive meteor-spotting network No Alt text available for this image Tracking space rocks that reach Earth will give insight into the early Solar System. Traci Watson Promising gene therapies pose million-dollar conundrum No Alt text available for this image Economists, investors and medical insurers can’t figure out how to pay for cutting-edge drugs. Erika Check Hayden Boon or burden: what has the EU ever done for science? No Alt text available for this image More than 500 million people and 28 nations make up the European Union. It will lose one of its richest, most populous members, if the United Kingdom votes to leave on 23 June. Ahead of a possible ‘Brexit’, Nature examines five core ways that the EU shapes the course of research. Alison Abbott, Declan Butler, Elizabeth Gibney, Quirin Schiermeier & Richard Van Noorden Related Torrents
Sharing Widget |
All Comments