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Searching Authored by Patrick Barry 
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A new way to overcome tumors' defenses against the immune system marks an important step toward effective cancer vaccines. (p. 150)Published: March 8th, 2008; Vol.173 #10Found in: Biomedicine
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Home / News / March 1st, 2008; Vol.173 #9 / Greener Green Energy: Today's solar cells give more than they takeWith new production techniques, the total emissions of greenhouse gases and other pollutants from making and using solar panels are now only one-tenth as high as those of conventional power generation. (p. 133)Published: March 1st, 2008; Vol.173 #9Found in: Environment
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Resistance to pest-killing cotton crops is spreading among one species of caterpillar, but techniques to prevent the spread of resistance appear to be working for five other species. (p. 141)Published: March 1st, 2008; Vol.173 #9Found in: Agriculture
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Scientists learn how nerve cells sprout new connections by looking at thousands of distinct proteins simultaneously. (p. 125)Published: February 23rd, 2008; Vol.173 #8Found in: Biology
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Invasions of foreign freshwater fish are more common in areas with relatively high economic activity, suggesting that humans are a part of the problem. (p. 85)Published: February 9th, 2008; Vol.173 #6Found in: Ecology -
As a source of new cells to revitalize tissues, adult stem cells may cause some of decline of the body in old age, but the link between the two is not as simple as it seems. (p. 88)Published: February 9th, 2008; Vol.173 #6Found in: Biology -
Researchers have found cells resembling stem cells in the mouse pancreas, suggesting new ways to treat diabetes. (p. 78)Published: February 2nd, 2008; Vol.173 #5Found in: Biomedicine
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Home / News / January 26th, 2008; Vol.173 #4 / Do-It-Yourself DNA: Scientists assemble first synthetic genomeAssembly of the first human-made microbial genome could pave the way for making microbes with synthetic DNA. (p. 52)Published: January 26th, 2008; Vol.173 #4Found in: Biology
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Home / News / January 19th, 2008; Vol.173 #3 / Phoenix Heart: Replacing a heart's cells could ease transplantsScientists removed all the cells from a dead rat heart, injected new heart cells, and produced a beating heart, paving the way for eventually growing organs for transplantation in humans. (p. 35)Published: January 19th, 2008; Vol.173 #3Found in: Biomedicine -
Making ethanol from switchgrass yielded more than 5 times more energy than needed to grow the crops in a large-scale farming trial. (p. 46)Published: January 19th, 2008; Vol.173 #3Found in: Environment -
Home / News / January 12th, 2008; Vol.173 #2 / Positive Signal: Lone protons carry messages between cellsIn roundworms, protons carry signals from cells in the intestine to muscle cells, raising the possibility that protons might act as neurotransmitters in mammal brains. (p. 21)Published: January 12th, 2008; Vol.173 #2Found in: Biology -
Scientists have discovered that human cells make RNA transcripts of telomeres, the repetitive DNA at the ends of chromosomes, a finding that could have implications for understanding aging and cancer. (p. 6)Published: January 5th, 2008; Vol.173 #1Found in: Biology
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Chromium supplements reduced some of the unhealthy effects of a sedentary lifestyle in rats. (p. 13)Published: January 5th, 2008; Vol.173 #1Found in: Nutrition
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A compound found in milk can mitigate damage to people's brains caused by stroke or diseases such as Alzheimer's. (p. 13)Published: January 5th, 2008; Vol.173 #1Found in: Behavior
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Home / News / December 22nd, 2007; Vol.172 #28 / Limiting Damage: Fragile X symptoms modulated in miceReducing activity of a gene in mice alleviates many of the symptoms of fragile X syndrome, a genetic defect that causes mental retardation in people. (p. 387)Published: December 22nd, 2007; Vol.172 #28Found in: Biology
