Science

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  Año 1994, Vol. 263, Número 5151

  • Science, technology, and Congress

    Philip H. Abelson

    pág. 1203

    

  • Industry to strike first on dioxin review

    Richard Stone

    pág. 1211

    

  • Hantavirus search moves to the East

    Richard Stone

    pág. 1211

    

  • ORI wins!

    Richard Stone

    pág. 1211

    

  • DOE opens doors to SSC proposals

    Richard Stone

    pág. 1211

    

  • Reaping human vaccines from plants

    pág. 1211

    

  • NIH tunes up peer review

    Eliot Marshall

    págs. 1212-1213

    

  • The window of opportunity is closing fast at CERN

    Robert P. Crease

    págs. 1214-1215

    

  • U.K. panel floats a plan

    Sharon Kingman

    pág. 1215

    

  • KAON out, space station squeezed

    Douglas Powell

    pág. 1216

    

  • Panel backs pregnant women in trials

    Christopher Anderson

    pág. 1216

    

  • Chronobiologists out of sync over light therapy patients

    Rachel Nowak

    págs. 1217-1218

    

  • Program gives some states a head start in bid for grants

    Richard Stone

    págs. 1218-1219

    

  • German science adviser gets the boot

    Constance Holden

    pág. 1220

    

  • Indian sea turtles in peril

    Constance Holden

    pág. 1220

    

  • One man's poison--another's fertilizer

    Constance Holden

    pág. 1220

    

  • World science

    Constance Holden

    pág. 1220

    

  • Molecular imprints make a mark

    Faye Flam

    págs. 1221-1222

    

  • A game of molecular tennis, anyone?

    David Bradley

    págs. 1222-1223

    

  • Dialing up undersea data--long distance

    John Travis

    págs. 1223-1224

    

  • Biomedicine: Americans don't get it

    págs. 1225-1226

    

  • How the brain weeds its garden

    Marcia Barinaga

    pág. 1225

    

  • Quantum baseball with lasers

    Faye Flam

    págs. 1226-1227

    

  • Food flexes its mussels

    Jon Cohen

    pág. 1226

    

  • Concerns raised in AIDS trials

    pág. 1227

    

  • University-industry collaboration: Huge

    Christine Mlot

    pág. 1227

    

  • Active intervention and conservation: Africa's pachyderm problem

    Joel Berger, Carol Cunningham

    págs. 1241-1242

    

  • Fires, atmospheric chemistry, and the ozone layer

    Ralph J. Cicerone

    págs. 1243-1244

    

  • Precise development from imprecise rules

    Michael P. Stryker

    págs. 1244-1245

    

  • Paleomagnetic tests of Pacific plate reconstructions and implications for motion between hotspots

    Richard G. Gordon, Gary D. Acton

    págs. 1246-1254