Nature: International weekly journal of science

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  Año 2016, Vol. 532, Número 7600

  • Devastating wheat fungus appears in Asia for first time: Scientists race to determine origin of Bangladesh outbreak, which they warn could spread farther afield.

    Ewen Callaway

    págs. 421-421

    

  • AI talent grab sparks excitement and concern: Google, Facebook and other tech firms are changing how artificial-intelligence research is done.

    Elizabeth Gibney

    págs. 422-423

    

  • Scientists worry as cancer moonshots multiply: Fears rise that us government and private funders are working at cross purposes.

    Erika Check Hayden

    págs. 424-424

    

  • Researchers push for personalized tumour vaccines: Enthusiasm comes amid worries that the therapy may prove too complex to manufacture.

    Heidi Ledford

    págs. 425-425

    

  • Europe plans giant billion-euro quantum technologies project: Third European Union flagship will be similar in size and ambition to graphene and human brain initiatives.

    Elizabeth Gibney

    págs. 426-426

    

  • AstraZeneca launches project to sequence 2 million genomes: Drug company aims to pool genomic and medical data in hunt for rare genetic sequences associated with disease.

    Heidi Ledford

    págs. 427-427

    

  • Killer landslides: The lasting legacy of Nepal's quake: A year after a devastating earthquake triggered killer avalanches and rock falls in Nepal, scientists are wiring up mountainsides to forecast hazards.

    Jane Qin

    págs. 428-431

    

  • The quiet revolutionary: How the co-discovery of CRISPR explosively changed Emmanuelle Charpentier's life: The microbiologist spent years moving labs and relishing solitude. Then her work on gene-editing thrust her into the scientific spotlight.

    Alison Abbott

    págs. 432-434

    

  • OCEAN SCIENCE: The rise of Rhizaria: Large amoeba-like organisms known as Rhizaria have often been overlooked in studies of ocean biology and biogeochemistry. Underwater imaging and ecological network analyses are revealing their roles. See Article p.465 & Letter p.504

    David A. Caron

    págs. 444-444

    

  • Materials science: Cracks help membranes to stay hydrated: Membranes have been prepared with a cracked coating that prevents them from drying out in low-humidity conditions - a boon for devices, such as fuel cells, that need hydrated membranes to function. See letter p.480

    Jovan Kamcev, Benny D. Freeman

    págs. 445-446

    

  • Palaeontology: Getting the measure of a monster: Scrutiny of fossils sometimes uncovers an unexpected phylogenetic relationship. New analyses of the enigmatic fossil tullimonstrum from 300 million years ago reveal it to be a vertebrate. See letters p.496 & p.500

    Shigeru Kuratani, Tatsuya Hirasawa

    págs. 447-447

    

  • Nuclear physics: Four neutrons together momentarily: A system of four neutrons known as the tetraneutron is a hypothetical state in nuclear physics. The report of evidence for the fleeting existence of this state has implications for research into neutron stars.

    C. A. Bertulani, Vladimir Zelevinsky

    págs. 448-449

    

  • Neuroscience: Fault tolerance in the brain: If stored information is erased from neural circuits in one brain hemisphere in mice, the lost data can be recovered from the other. This finding highlights a safeguarding mechanism at work in the brain. See article p.459

    Byron M. Yu

    págs. 450-450

    

  • Mathematical physics: Glitches in time: A mathematical technique has now been developed that reveals the underlying dynamics of time-dependent data collected with extreme temporal uncertainty, without using additional, costly instrumentation. See letter p.471

    Charlotte A. L. Haley

    págs. 451-451

    

  • Natural speech reveals the semantic maps that tile human cerebral cortex.453-458

    Alexander G. Huth, Wendy A. de Heer, Thomas L. Griffiths, Frederic E. Theunissen, Jack L. Gallant

    • Resumen

    págs. 453-458

    

  • Robust neuronal dynamics in premotor cortex during motor planning.

    Nuo Li, Kayvon Daie, Karel Svoboda, Shaul Druckmann

    • Resumen

    págs. 459-464

    

  • Plankton networks driving carbon export in the oligotrophic ocean.

    Lionel Guidi, Samuel Chaffron, Lucie Bittner, Damien Eveillard, Abdelhalim Larhlimi, Simon Roux

    • Resumen

    págs. 465-470

    

  • Dynamics from noisy data with extreme timing uncertainty.

    R. Fung, A. Ourmazd, A. M. Hanna, O. Vendrell, S. Ramakrishna, T. Seideman, R. Santra

    • Resumen

    págs. 471-475

    

  • Quantum phases from competing short- and long-range interactions in an optical lattice.

    Renate Landig, Lorenz Hruby, Nishant Dogra, Manuele Landini, Rafael Mottl, Tobias Donner, Tilman Esslinger

    • Resumen

    págs. 476-479

    

  • Nanocrack-regulated self-humidifying membranes.

    Chi Hoon Park, So Young Lee, Doo Sung Hwang, Dong Won Shin, Doo Hee Cho, Kang Hyuck Lee

    • Resumen

    págs. 480-483

    

  • The pentadehydro-Diels-Alder reaction.

    Teng Wang, Severin K. Thompson, Thomas R. Hoye

    • Resumen

    págs. 484-488

    

  • Rapid cycling of reactive nitrogen in the marine boundary layer.

    Chunxiang Ye, Xianliang Zhou, Dennis Pu, Jochen Stutz, James Festa, Max Spolaor, Catalina Tsai

    • Resumen

    págs. 489-491

    

  • Bubble accumulation and its role in the evolution of magma reservoirs in the upper crust.

    A. Parmigiani, S. Faroughi, C. Huber, O. Bachmann, Y. Su

    • Resumen

    págs. 492-495

    

  • The 'Tully monster' is a vertebrate.

    Victoria E. McCoy, Erin E. Saupe, James C. Lamsdell, Lidya G. Tarhan, Sean McMahon

    • Resumen

    págs. 496-499

    

  • The eyes of Tullimonstrum reveal a vertebrate affinity.

    Thomas Clements, Andrei Dolocan, Peter Martin, Mark A. Purnell, Jakob Vinther, Sarah E. Gabbott

    • Resumen

    págs. 500-503

    

  • In situ imaging reveals the biomass of giant protists in the global ocean.

    Tristan Biard, Lars Stemmann, Marc Picheral, Nicolas Mayot, Pieter Vandromme, Helena Hauss

    • Resumen

    págs. 504-507

    

  • Musashi-2 attenuates AHR signalling to expand human haematopoietic stem cells.

    Stefan Rentas, Nicholas T. Holzapfel, Muluken S. Belew, Gabriel A. Pratt, Veronique Voisin

    • Resumen

    págs. 508-511

    

  • Normalizing the environment recapitulates adult human immune traits in laboratory mice.

    Lalit K. Beura, Sara E. Hamilton, Kevin Bi, Jason M. Schenkel, Oludare A. Odumade, Kerry A. Casey

    • Resumen

    págs. 512-516

    

  • The crispr-associated dna-cleaving enzyme cpf1 also processes precursor crispr rna.

    Ines Fonfara, Hagen Richter, Majda Bratovic, Anais Le Rhun, Emmanuelle Charpentier

    • Resumen

    págs. 517-521

    

  • The crystal structure of cpf1 in complex with crispr rna.

    De Dong, Kuan Ren, Xiaolin Qiu, Jianlin Zheng, Minghui Guo, Xiaoyu Guan, Hongnan Liu, Ningning Li

    • Resumen

    págs. 522-526