Science

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  Año 1998, Vol. 281, Número 5379

  • Cracks: More than just a clean break

    Alexander Hellemans

    págs. 843-844

    

  • Netwatch

    Jocelyn Kaiser

    pág. 879

    

  • Physicians wary of scheme to pool Icelanders' genetic data

    Martin Enserink

    págs. 890-891

    

  • Ultraenergetic particles slip past cosmic cutoff

    Dennis Normile

    págs. 891-892

    

  • Hopes rise after SOHO calls home

    James Glanz

    pág. 891

    

  • IBM puts fast chips on a new footing

    Robert F. Service

    págs. 893-894

    

  • NASA woos astronomer at Caltech for top science job

    pág. 893

    

  • Scientists lose round in database privacy fight

    pág. 893

    

  • Asteroid searchers streak ahead

    Robert Irion

    págs. 894-895

    

  • Tobacco consultants find letters lucrative

    Jocelyn Kaiser

    págs. 895-896

    

  • Biomedical lobbying angers key democrat

    pág. 895

    

  • Coordinated attack on eco threats?

    David Malakoff, Andrew Lawler

    pág. 895

    

  • Albanians vie for control of site

    Richard Stone

    pág. 897

    

  • The (political) science of salt

    Gary Taubes

    págs. 898-906

    

  • Research to continue of infected chimps

    Robert F. Service

    pág. 909

    

  • Eutrophication Nature's way

    Robert F. Service

    pág. 909

    

  • Climate of concern

    Robert F. Service

    pág. 909

    

  • Suckers for fun

    Robert F. Service

    pág. 909

    

  • Living on the edge

    Helen Anderson

    págs. 910-911

    

  • Scientific literacy

    Jane Maienschein

    pág. 917

    

  • Genomics and the world's economy

    Juan Enriquez

    págs. 925-926

    

  • Finding a purpose in life

    R. McN. Alexander

    pág. 927

    

  • Choosing a place to begin

    Joel A. Huberman

    págs. 929-930

    

  • Global climate data and models: A reconciliation

    James E. Hansen, Makiko Sato

    págs. 930-932

    

  • Protostars and planets

    Alan P. Boss, Sara S. Russell

    págs. 932-933

    

  • Diet and blood pressure--the paradigm shift

    David A. McCarron

    págs. 933-934

    

  • Control and use of defects in materials

    Daniel Clery, Phil Szuromi

    pág. 939

    

  • Superstrong nanotubes show they are smart, too

    Robert F. Service

    págs. 940-942

    

  • Nanotubes: The next asbestos?

    Robert F. Service

    pág. 941

    

  • Defects in semiconductors: Some fatal, some vital

    Hans J. Queisser, Eugene E. Haller

    págs. 945-950