Nаturе Mаgаzinе - April 2014

Nаturе Mаgаzinе - April 2014

4 Issues | True PDF | English | 78 MB


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Nature - April 3, 2013

152 Pages | True PDF | English | 17 MB

The latest instalment of the Fifth Assessment Report from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change lays out the state of the world — and the challenges ahead. Few biology degrees still feature natural history. Is the naturalist a species in crisis? Above the ‘big neuroscience’ commotion, literature plays its part. Given the lack of global legislation, nations should work hard to establish cross-border protections for vulnerable species, says Aaron M. Ellison.

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Nature - April 10, 2014

131 Pages | True PDF | English | 12 MB

The launch of the first Sentinel satellite heralds an era in which detailed data on everything from earthquakes to urbanization will be freely available to anyone interested in Earth’s future. Russia deserves to be sanctioned, but halting scientific collaboration is not the way to do it. Two Nature papers signal new roles for this ancient metal in catalysis and cancer therapy. Researchers are well placed to explain concepts, but journalists will bring the critical scrutiny needed to integrate science in society, says Susan Watts.

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Nature - April 17, 2014

149 Pages | True PDF | English | 21 MB

Europe's re-examination of stem-cell rules is a waste of time and money. Efforts to understand cancer genomes should take on a fresh focus. Downgrading practical science will impede UK students in the global workplace. The term 'sound science' has become Orwellian double-speak for various forms of pro-business spin, says Colin Macilwain.

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Nature - April 24, 2014

134 Pages | True PDF | English | 27 MB

Illegal dumping of toxic waste in the Italian Campania has been blamed for high rates of ill health in the region. The suspected link needs to be investigated using the most modern methods. NASA’s decision to renege on SOFIA project casts doubts over its reliability as a partner. The United States must tread carefully when building a health-data system. Iranian scientists must be allowed to interact abroad without fear of persecution, says Elise Auerbach.

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