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Science 19 February 1999:
Vol. 283. no. 5405, p. 1115
DOI: 10.1126/science.283.5405.1115a

Letters

This Week's Letters

The value of appropriate review of interdisciplinary research is emphasized. In response to articles about "engineering a new green revolution," readers express concern about support for sustainable-renewable agriculture, the development of markets for crop-protection chemicals, and whether photosynthesis must be improved to increase productivity: "understanding how the whole organism responds to short-term environmental change would seem to be the better approach to improving plant productivity," says one group of letter writers. Women are said to be achieving parity in the biological sciences. A group of primatologists argue against the use of virulent HIV strains in vaccine trials in chimpanzees. And the "dreaded abbreviation syndrome" is discussed.


Letters in This Issue

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[Letter] Reviewing Interdisciplinary Research
James S. Kane
[Letter] Future Food
Alan H. Goldstein; Peter J. Porpiglia; Lee D. Hansen, Bruce N. Smith, Richard S. Criddle
[Letter] Women in Biological Sciences
Mark E. Siddall
[Letter] Virulent HIV Strains, Chimpanzees, and Trial Vaccines
Alfred M. Prince, Jonathan Allan, Linda Andrus, Betsy Brotman, Jorg Eichberg, Roger Fouts, Jane Goodall, Preston Marx, Krishna K. Murthy, Shirley McGreal, Carole Noon
[Letter] Coping with the DAS in Science
William D. Romey
[Letter] Kaposi's Sarcoma: Correction
Robert C. Gallo
[Letter] Corrections and Clarifications



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Science. ISSN 0036-8075 (print), 1095-9203 (online)