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This Week in Science
Editor summaries of this week's papers.
Science 27 October 2006: 561.
Full Text »
Donald Kennedy
Science 27 October 2006: 565.
Summary »   PDF »  
Editors' Choice
Highlights of the recent literature.
Science 27 October 2006: 566.
Full Text »
NetWatch
Best of the Web in science.
Science 27 October 2006: 571.
Full Text »
Science 27 October 2006: 667.
Summary »  
Science 27 October 2006: 667.
Summary »   PDF »  

News of the Week

Ann Gibbons
Science 27 October 2006: 574-575.
Summary »   Full Text »   PDF »  
Jeffrey Mervis
Science 27 October 2006: 577.
Summary »   Full Text »   PDF »  
Elizabeth Pennisi
Science 27 October 2006: 578-579.
Summary »   Full Text »   PDF »  
Daniel Clery
Science 27 October 2006: 580-581.
Summary »   Full Text »   PDF »  
Eliot Marshall
Science 27 October 2006: 580.
Summary »   Full Text »   PDF »  
John Bohannon
Science 27 October 2006: 581.
Summary »   Full Text »   PDF »  
ScienceScope
Science 27 October 2006: 577.
Full Text »
Random Samples
Science 27 October 2006: 573.
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Newsmakers
Science 27 October 2006: 591.
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News Focus

Erik Stokstad
Science 27 October 2006: 582-584.
Summary »   Full Text »   PDF »  
Erik Stokstad
Science 27 October 2006: 584.
Summary »   Full Text »   PDF »  
Jennifer Couzin
Science 27 October 2006: 585-586.
Summary »   Full Text »   PDF »  
Yudhijit Bhattacharjee
Science 27 October 2006: 587-588.
Summary »   Full Text »   PDF »  
Richard A. Kerr
Science 27 October 2006: 589.
Summary »   Full Text »   PDF »  
Richard A. Kerr
Science 27 October 2006: 589-590.
Summary »   Full Text »   PDF »  
Richard A. Kerr
Science 27 October 2006: 590.
Summary »   Full Text »   PDF »  
Richard A. Kerr
Science 27 October 2006: 590.
Summary »   Full Text »   PDF »  

Letters

Science 27 October 2006: 592.
Summary »   PDF »  
 
Donald Kennedy
Science 27 October 2006: 592.
Full Text »   PDF »  
 
Eugenie Vorburger Mielczarek;, Felisa A. Smith;, and George Gordon Roberts
Science 27 October 2006: 592-593.
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Tracy Yandle;, Gail Osherenko, Oran R. Young, Larry B. Crowder, James A. Wilson, and Elliott A. Norse
Science 27 October 2006: 593-595.
Full Text »   PDF »   Supporting Online Material »  
 
Science 27 October 2006: 595.
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Books et al.

Naomi Oreskes
Science 27 October 2006: 596-597.
Summary »   Full Text »   PDF »  
Aaron Pierce
Science 27 October 2006: 597-598.
Summary »   Full Text »   PDF »  
Science 27 October 2006: 598.
Summary »  

Education Forum

Janet Shibley Hyde and Marcia C. Linn
Science 27 October 2006: 599-600.
Summary »   Full Text »   PDF »   Supporting Online Material »  

Perspectives

Paul K. Hansma, Georg Schitter, Georg E. Fantner, and Craig Prater
Science 27 October 2006: 601-602.
Summary »   Full Text »   PDF »  
Charles Glabe
Science 27 October 2006: 602-603.
Summary »   Full Text »   PDF »  
Michael A. Fischbach and Christopher T. Walsh
Science 27 October 2006: 603-605.
Summary »   Full Text »   PDF »  
Charles Telesco
Science 27 October 2006: 605-606.
Summary »   Full Text »   PDF »  
Catherine Dulac
Science 27 October 2006: 606-607.
Summary »   Full Text »   PDF »  
Gill Malin
Science 27 October 2006: 607-608.
Summary »   Full Text »   PDF »  

Association Affairs

Science 27 October 2006: 609.
Summary »   Full Text »   PDF »  

Review

Ross Anderson and Tyler Moore
Science 27 October 2006: 610-613.
Abstract »   Full Text »   PDF »  

Brevia

G. O. Poinar, Jr. and B. N. Danforth
Science 27 October 2006: 614.
A fossil bee carrying traces of pollen in 100-million-year-old amber shows that bees originated in the Cretaceous at a time of rapid diversification of angiosperms. Abstract »   Full Text »   PDF »   Supporting Online Material »  

Research Article

Henrike Berkefeld, Claudia A. Sailer, Wolfgang Bildl, Volker Rohde, Jörg-Oliver Thumfart, Silke Eble, Norbert Klugbauer, Ellen Reisinger, Josef Bischofberger, Dominik Oliver, Hans-Günther Knaus, Uwe Schulte, and Bernd Fakler
Science 27 October 2006: 615-620.
Calcium channels are bound to potassium channels, allowing direct delivery of calcium to trigger potassium currents that control firing patterns and neurotransmitter release. Abstract »   Full Text »   PDF »   Supporting Online Material »  

Reports

Pierre-Olivier Lagage, Coralie Doucet, Eric Pantin, Emilie Habart, Gaspard Duchêne, François Ménard, Christophe Pinte, Sébastien Charnoz, and Jan-Willem Pel
Science 27 October 2006: 621-623.
Published online 28 September 2006 [DOI: 10.1126/science.1131436] (in Science Express Reports)
A star more massive than the Sun hosts a flaring disk of dust and gas, consistent with some models for the formation of disks. Abstract »   Full Text »   PDF »   Supporting Online Material »  
Joseph Harrington, Brad M. Hansen, Statia H. Luszcz, Sara Seager, Drake Deming, Kristen Menou, James Y.-K. Cho, and L. Jeremy Richardson
Science 27 October 2006: 623-626.
Published online 12 October 2006 [DOI: 10.1126/science.1133904] (in Science Express Reports)
An extrasolar planet orbiting rapidly around a nearby star shows hot day and cold night sides, implying that little horizontal energy transport occurs in its atmosphere. Abstract »   Full Text »   PDF »  
Y. Han, A. M. Alsayed, M. Nobili, J. Zhang, T. C. Lubensky, and A. G. Yodh
Science 27 October 2006: 626-630.
The Brownian motion of ellipsoid particles is initially anisotropic due to rotational and translational effects, in contrast to that of classically studied spheres. Abstract »   Full Text »   PDF »   Supporting Online Material »  
Claudia Huber and Günter Wächtershäuser
Science 27 October 2006: 630-632.
Amino acids can form by hydration of CO and/or cyanide catalyzed by iron and nickel clusters under conditions that plausibly mimic volcanic vents on early Earth. Abstract »   Full Text »   PDF »   Supporting Online Material »  
Zachary T. Trautt, Moneesh Upmanyu, and Alain Karma
Science 27 October 2006: 632-635.
A simulation shows that impurities enhance the absolute mobility of a flat grain boundary, affecting the microstructure of materials, even with almost no driving force. Abstract »   Full Text »   PDF »   Supporting Online Material »  
Wendy L. Mao, Ho-kwang Mao, Yue Meng, Peter J. Eng, Michael Y. Hu, Paul Chow, Yong Q. Cai, Jinfu Shu, and Russell J. Hemley
Science 27 October 2006: 636-638.
At high pressures, low-energy x-ray radiation causes water ice to dissociate to oxygen and hydrogen, which then form a stable solid alloy. Abstract »   Full Text »   PDF »  
Alexander P. Novikov, Stepan N. Kalmykov, Satoshi Utsunomiya, Rodney C. Ewing, François Horreard, Alex Merkulov, Sue B. Clark, Vladimir V. Tkachev, and Boris F. Myasoedov
Science 27 October 2006: 638-641.
A study at a nuclear weapons waste site in Russia shows that plutonium can be transported rapidly in groundwater, primarily via iron-oxide colloids. Abstract »   Full Text »   PDF »   Supporting Online Material »  
Charles W. Whitfield, Susanta K. Behura, Stewart H. Berlocher, Andrew G. Clark, J. Spencer Johnston, Walter S. Sheppard, Deborah R. Smith, Andrew V. Suarez, Daniel Weaver, and Neil D. Tsutsui
Science 27 October 2006: 642-645.
Gene diversity in European honey bees suggests that they emerged at least twice from Africa and that American killer bee populations arose from three distinct lineages. Abstract »   Full Text »   PDF »   Supporting Online Material »  
Ying Wang, Mireia Jorda, Peter L. Jones, Ryszard Maleszka, Xu Ling, Hugh M. Robertson, Craig A. Mizzen, Miguel A. Peinado, and Gene E. Robinson
Science 27 October 2006: 645-647.
The honey bee is the first insect shown to possess a functional, vertebrate-like DNA methylation system. Abstract »   Full Text »   PDF »   Supporting Online Material »  
Amanda B. Hummon, Timothy A. Richmond, Peter Verleyen, Geert Baggerman, Jurgen Huybrechts, Michael A. Ewing, Evy Vierstraete, Sandra L. Rodriguez-Zas, Liliane Schoofs, Gene E. Robinson, and Jonathan V. Sweedler
Science 27 October 2006: 647-649.
The genome of the honey bee contains nearly 200 potential brain peptides, which may be important in regulating this insect's social behavior. Abstract »   Full Text »   PDF »   Supporting Online Material »  
Erinn C. Howard, James R. Henriksen, Alison Buchan, Chris R. Reisch, Helmut Bürgmann, Rory Welsh, Wenying Ye, José M. González, Kimberly Mace, Samantha B. Joye, Ronald P. Kiene, William B. Whitman, and Mary Ann Moran
Science 27 October 2006: 649-652.
Cyanobacteria and diatoms assimilate some of the organic sulfur produced by other phytoplankton and thus prevent its release to the atmosphere where it would otherwise influence climate. Abstract »   Full Text »   PDF »   Supporting Online Material »  
Maria Vila-Costa, Rafel Simó, Hyakubun Harada, Josep M. Gasol, Doris Slezak, and Ronald P. Kiene
Science 27 October 2006: 652-654.
Cyanobacteria and diatoms assimilate some of the organic sulfur produced by other phytoplankton and thus prevent its release to the atmosphere where it would otherwise influence climate. Abstract »   Full Text »   PDF »   Supporting Online Material »  
Hannah Müller, Marie-Laure Fogeron, Verena Lehmann, Hans Lehrach, and Bodo M. H. Lange
Science 27 October 2006: 654-657.
Centrosomal proteins are important for cell cycle progression, but their role does not require their presence in the centrosome itself. Abstract »   Full Text »   PDF »   Supporting Online Material »  
Takeshi Imai, Misao Suzuki, and Hitoshi Sakano
Science 27 October 2006: 657-661.
Published online 21 September 2006 [DOI: 10.1126/science.1131794] (in Science Express Reports)
The organization of the developing mouse olfactory bulb along the anterior-posterior axis is controlled by cyclic AMP signaling, which then affects gene expression. Abstract »   Full Text »   PDF »   Supporting Online Material »  
Pauline Schaap, Thomas Winckler, Michaela Nelson, Elisa Alvarez-Curto, Barrie Elgie, Hiromitsu Hagiwara, James Cavender, Alicia Milano-Curto, Daniel E. Rozen, Theodor Dingermann, Rupert Mutzel, and Sandra L. Baldauf
Science 27 October 2006: 661-663.
Morphology is strikingly at odds with molecular data for classification of cellular slime molds, suggesting that a full revision of their phylogeny is needed. Abstract »   Full Text »   PDF »   Supporting Online Material »  
Michael Willem, Alistair N. Garratt, Bozidar Novak, Martin Citron, Steve Kaufmann, Andrea Rittger, Bart DeStrooper, Paul Saftig, Carmen Birchmeier, and Christian Haass
Science 27 October 2006: 664-666.
Published online 21 September 2006 [DOI: 10.1126/science.1132341] (in Science Express Reports)
An enzyme that cleaves the precursor of the amyloid peptide that accumulates in Alzheimer's disease unexpectedly also regulates the myelination of nerves. Abstract »   Full Text »   PDF »   Supporting Online Material »  

Technical Comments

Richard J. Matear and Ben I. McNeil
Science 27 October 2006: 595.
Abstract »   Full Text »   PDF »  
Carles Pelejero, Eva Calvo, Malcolm T. McCulloch, John F. Marshall, Michael K. Gagan, Janice M. Lough, and Bradley N. Opdyke
Science 27 October 2006: 595.
Abstract »   Full Text »   PDF »  
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Science. ISSN 0036-8075 (print), 1095-9203 (online)