Science

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  Año 1993, Vol. 259, Número 5102

  • Expanding the uses of enzymes

    Philip H. Abelson

    pág. 1675

    

  • NAS probes abuse of Syrian scientists

    Richard Stone

    pág. 1683

    

  • New WHO on the block?

    Richard Stone

    pág. 1683

    

  • Snipping at the science budget

    Richard Stone

    pág. 1683

    

  • Mathematician settles Berkeley suit

    Richard Stone

    pág. 1683

    

  • Genome shortcut leads to problems

    Christopher Anderson

    págs. 1684-1686

    

  • Genome databases worry about yeast (and other) infections

    pág. 1685

    

  • NASA puts the squeeze on the station

    Faye Flam

    pág. 1687

    

  • Can basic research ever find a good home in Biosphere 2

    Traci Watson

    págs. 1688-1689

    

  • Controversial vaccine shows promise

    John Maurice

    págs. 1689-1690

    

  • Swords-to-plowshares plan boosts r&d

    Eliot Marshall

    pág. 1690

    

  • Naked DNA points way to vaccines

    Jon Cohen

    págs. 1691-1692

    

  • Could quasars get their shine from stars?

    Ray Jayawardhana

    págs. 1692-1693

    

  • Interfering with interferon

    Marcia Barinaga

    págs. 1693-1694

    

  • Ecologists put some life into models of a changing world

    Yvonne Baskin

    págs. 1694-1696

    

  • More Venus science, or the off switch for Magellan?

    Richard A. Kerr

    págs. 1696-1697

    

  • French drug developers face HIV fallout

    Ivan Amato

    págs. 1698-1699

    

  • New evidence in 1979 Soviet anthrax deaths

    Ivan Amato

    pág. 1698

    

  • A biotech bonanza on the hoof?

    Ivan Amato

    pág. 1698

    

  • AIDS conferees get Berlin assurance

    Ivan Amato

    pág. 1698

    

  • Enzyme pretenders claim some success

    Ivan Amato

    pág. 1699

    

  • Top ten physics houses

    Ivan Amato

    pág. 1699

    

  • Millions for memory loss research

    Ivan Amato

    pág. 1699

    

  • The carved Stela from La Mojarra, Veracruz, Mexico

    George E. Stuart

    págs. 1700-1701

    

  • Does E. coli have a nose?

    David F. Blair, John S. Parkinson

    págs. 1701-1702

    

  • A decipherment of epi-Olmec hieroglyphic writing

    John S. Justeson, Terrence Kaufman

    págs. 1703-1711

    

  • Ancient conserved regions in new gene sequences and the protein databases

    Philip Green, David Lipman

    págs. 1711-1716

    

  • Polar location of the chemoreceptor complex in the Escherichia coli cell

    Janine R. Maddock, Lucille Shapiro

    págs. 1717-1723

    

  • Formation of nanometer-scale grooves in silicon with a scanning tunneling microscope

    A. Kobayashi, F. Grey

    págs. 1724-1726

    

  • Boundary layer profiles in plasma chemical vapor deposition

    Thomas G. Owano, David S. Green

    págs. 1726-1729