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Science 26 February 1999:
Vol. 283. no. 5406, p. 1265
DOI: 10.1126/science.283.5406.1265a

Letters

This Week's Letters

The Dean of the Medical Faculty at Johns Hopkins defends the way his institution handles misconduct charges. Investigators who use phytolith analysis to date the origins of agriculture provide evidence that their methods are sound. Two researchers point out that the cement in Biosphere 2 did not cause significant oxygen loss. Environmental scientists question the wisdom of producing a second "green revolution," asking, "Shouldn't we be able to learn from our past mistakes?," while experts in photosynthesis discuss the importance of developing genetic techniques for manipulating chloroplast DNA in plants. Theoretical physicists describe their work on dark matter. And the park created in Seveso, Italy, after the accidental release of TCDD in 1976 is said to be a model for restoration ecology.


Letters in This Issue

space space
[Letter] Johns Hopkins Plagiarism Policies
Edward D. Miller
[Letter] Phytolith Morphology
Dolores R. Piperno, Deborah M. Pearsall, Robert A. Benfer Jr., Lisa Kealhofer, Zhijun Zhao, Qinhua Jiang
[Letter] A Small Misconception
Jeff Severinghaus; Wallace S. Broecker
[Letter] Green Revolutions
Bret D. Elderd, Timothy Vos, Marc Los Huertos
[Letter] A Dark Particle?
Alessandro Bottino
[Letter] Recovering Seveso
Silvia Garagna, P. G. Rubini, C. A. Redi, M. Zuccotti, A. Meriggi, R. Fanelli, S. Facchetti
[Letter] Corrections and Clarifications



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