Science

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  Año 1994, Vol. 263, Número 5144

  • The perversity of inanimate objects

    Daniel E. Koshland Jr.

    pág. 155

    

  • Chernobyl cancers to come under scrutiny

    Richard Stone

    pág. 163

    

  • NIMH braces for a sea change

    Richard Stone

    pág. 163

    

  • Varmus pushes an NIH university

    pág. 163

    

  • Activist bombings menace British scientists

    pág. 163

    

  • R&D budget: More wins than losses

    Christopher Anderson, Jeffrey Mervis

    págs. 164-165

    

  • OSTP plans a blueprint for research

    Jeffrey Mervis

    págs. 165-166

    

  • Battle expands over shrinking budget

    Andrey Allakhverdov

    pág. 166

    

  • Management faulted in postmortem

    John Travis

    págs. 167-168

    

  • A scheme for a high-flying scope

    Ann Finkbeiner

    pág. 167

    

  • Academic biotech deals offer more promise than product

    Lori Valigra

    págs. 168-169

    

  • DOE finds physics archives may be too hot to handle

    Christopher Anderson

    pág. 170

    

  • Rise and fall of the Y chromosome

    Virginia Morell

    págs. 171-172

    

  • Unveiling a tuberculosis drug target

    John Travis

    pág. 172

    

  • Ancient tropical climates warm San Francisco gathering

    Richard A. Kerr

    págs. 173-175

    

  • A family tree of European bears

    Alexander Dorozynski

    pág. 175

    

  • Bringing more reality to fiction

    Constance Holden

    págs. 176-177

    

  • Is there an addiction gene?

    Constance Holden

    pág. 176

    

  • Chilean telescope expansion delayed

    Constance Holden

    pág. 176

    

  • Namibia's ancient big bird

    Constance Holden

    pág. 176

    

  • Alaskan illnesses remain a mystery

    Constance Holden

    pág. 177

    

  • Drone alone

    Constance Holden

    pág. 177

    

  • Japan worries about youth and science

    Constance Holden

    pág. 177

    

  • What is a whale?

    Annalisa Berta

    págs. 180-181

    

  • What are we? Where did we come from? Where are we going?

    Michael Murphy, Luke O'Neill

    págs. 181-183

    

  • Surprising signals in plant cells

    Alan M. Jones

    págs. 183-184

    

  • Carbon pools and flux of global forest ecosystems

    R.K. Dixon, S. Brown

    págs. 185-190

    

  • The transfer RNA identity problem: A search for rules

    Jeffrey R. Sampson, Margaret E. Saks

    págs. 191-197

    

  • Observed impact of snow cover on the heat balance and the rise of continental spring temperatures

    Thomas R. Karl, Pavel Ya. Groisman

    págs. 198-200

    

  • Nanometer spatial resolution achieved in hard x-ray imaging and Laue diffraction experiments

    Donald H. Bilderback, Stephen A. Hoffman

    págs. 201-203