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CONTENTS
February 2006
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FEATURES
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Submissions are up, reviewers are overtaxed, and authors are lodging complaint after complaint about the process at top-tier journals. What's wrong with peer review?
By Alison McCook Truth or Myth? What About Fast-Track? |
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Success has been mingled with failure; a few technical modifications could make the method safer
By Alain Fischer and Marina Cavazzana-Calvo 7 Steps to Better Gene Therapy |
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The five years since the draft of the human genome was published have been productive but bumpy. What will the next five be like?
By Victor K. McElheny Where Are We Now? Delivering on the Dream Teaching a New Language |
How do you convince people to do what's in their best interest?
By The McDonnell Social Norms Group Barriers to Adoption College Drinking: Norms vs. Perceptions |
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ALSO THIS MONTH
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Authors may need to take some of the blame for what ails the system
By Richard Gallagher
Will cancer immunotherapy fail?; The science of a banned pesticide
Darwin turns 197; Book to note; Don't believe it; The Visa Master Card
By Ishani Ganguli
NATURE HAS WIKIPEDIA IN ITS CITES
By Stuart Blackman
By Stephen Pincock
By Ishani Ganguli
ELECTRON MICROSCOPY ON THE RUNWAY
By Michael D. O'Neill
Submitting to "refinement, reduction, and replacement" risks the future of animal research
By Stuart W.G. Derbyshire
LIES, DAMN LIES...
It's time for a revolution in the ethics of research
By Glenn McGee THE HIDDEN DANGERS OF FUNDAMENTALISM
A connection exists between disease outbreaks and extreme religious practice
By Jack Woodall
Judy Campisi's work on cancer may reveal the secrets of (not) getting older
By Karen Hopkin
How first-generation pooch genomes presaged things to come
By Aileen Constans
By Ishani Ganguli
By Aileen Constans
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