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Breakthrough of the Year

News

Richard A. Kerr
Science 17 December 2004: 2010-2012.
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Elizabeth Pennisi and Richard A. Kerr
Science 17 December 2004: 2011.
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Science 17 December 2004: 2012.
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Science 17 December 2004: 2013-2017.
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Science 17 December 2004: 2014.
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Jeffrey Mervis
Science 17 December 2004: 2015.
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Martin Enserink
Science 17 December 2004: 2016.
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Contents

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This Week in Science
Editor summaries of this week's papers.
Science 17 December 2004: 1997.
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Donald Kennedy
Science 17 December 2004: 2001.
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Editors' Choice
Highlights of the recent literature.
Science 17 December 2004: 2003.
Full Text »
NetWatch
Best of the Web in science.
Science 17 December 2004: 2009.
Full Text »
 
Science 17 December 2004: 2116.
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News of the Week

Andrew Lawler
Science 17 December 2004: 2018-2019.
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Jeffrey Mervis
Science 17 December 2004: 2018.
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Jocelyn Kaiser and Erik Stokstad
Science 17 December 2004: 2019.
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Adrian Cho
Science 17 December 2004: 2021.
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Richard A. Kerr
Science 17 December 2004: 2022.
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Eliot Marshall
Science 17 December 2004: 2022.
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Constance Holden
Science 17 December 2004: 2023.
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Hiromi Yokoyama
Science 17 December 2004: 2025.
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Martin Enserink
Science 17 December 2004: 2025.
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ScienceScope
Science 17 December 2004: 2021.
Full Text »
Random Samples
Science 17 December 2004: 2036.
Full Text »

News Focus

Andrew Lawler
Science 17 December 2004: 2026-2029.
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Andrew Lawler
Science 17 December 2004: 2027.
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Andrew Lawler
Science 17 December 2004: 2028.
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John Bohannon
Science 17 December 2004: 2030-2031.
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Yudhijit Bhattacharjee
Science 17 December 2004: 2031-2033.
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Robert F. Service
Science 17 December 2004: 2034.
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Robert F. Service
Science 17 December 2004: 2034-2035.
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Robert F. Service
Science 17 December 2004: 2035.
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Robert F. Service
Science 17 December 2004: 2035.
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Dennis Normile
Science 24 December 2004: 2178-2179.
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Letters

Science 17 December 2004: 2039.
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Martin Brüne, Ute Brüne-Cohrs, and William C. McGrew
Science 17 December 2004: 2039.
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Iruka N. Okeke;, Cally Roper, Richard Pearce, Shalini Nair, Brian Sharp, Richard Pearce, Shalini Nair, Brian Sharp, François Nosten, and Tim Anderson
Science 17 December 2004: 2039-2040.
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Paul A. T. Higgins;, Jack M. Beusmans;, and Spencer Abraham
Science 17 December 2004: 2041.
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Science 17 December 2004: 2042.
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Books et al.

John Meurig Thomas
Science 17 December 2004: 2043-2045.
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Science 17 December 2004: 2044.
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Natalia Rybczynski
Science 17 December 2004: 2045.
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Science 17 December 2004: 2045.

Policy Forum

Diana Rhoten and Andrew Parker
Science 17 December 2004: 2046.
Summary »   Full Text »   PDF »   Supporting Online Material »  

Perspectives

Jared Diamond
Science 17 December 2004: 2047-2048.
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Hao Yan
Science 17 December 2004: 2048-2049.
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Toshinori Hoshi and Sukhamay Lahiri
Science 17 December 2004: 2050-2051.
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Ernest Beutler
Science 17 December 2004: 2051-2053.
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John D. York and Tony Hunter
Science 17 December 2004: 2053-2055.
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Amar H. Flood, J. Fraser Stoddart, David W. Steuerman, and James R. Heath
Science 17 December 2004: 2055-2056.
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Review

Meikei Ieong, Bruce Doris, Jakub Kedzierski, Ken Rim, and Min Yang
Science 17 December 2004: 2057-2060.
Abstract »   Full Text »   PDF »  

Brevia

Paul J. Whalen, Jerome Kagan, Robert G. Cook, F. Caroline Davis, Hackjin Kim, Sara Polis, Donald G. McLaren, Leah H. Somerville, Ashly A. McLean, Jeffrey S. Maxwell, and Tom Johnstone
Science 17 December 2004: 2061.
Seeing the white part of a human eye elicits a rapid, subliminal response in the brain, revealing an unconscious reaction to fear or threat on other people's faces. Abstract »   Full Text »   PDF »   Supporting Online Material »  

Research Article

Adela Marian, Matthew C. Stowe, John R. Lawall, Daniel Felinto, and Jun Ye
Science 17 December 2004: 2063-2068.
Published online 18 November 2004 [DOI: 10.1126/science.1105660] (in Science Express Research Articles)
An optical comb, consisting of many stable, discrete frequency bands, is combined with an ultrafast laser pulse to measure each of the atomic energy levels of rubidium. Abstract »   Full Text »   PDF »  

Reports

Arkadiusz Chworos, Isil Severcan, Alexey Y. Koyfman, Patrick Weinkam, Emin Oroudjev, Helen G. Hansma, and Luc Jaeger
Science 17 December 2004: 2068-2072.
Like pieces of DNA, floppier RNA fragments can self-assemble into a wide array of preprogrammed, three-dimensional patterns. Abstract »   Full Text »   PDF »   Supporting Online Material »  
Shiping Liao and Nadrian C. Seeman
Science 17 December 2004: 2072-2074.
A molecular machine primed with arbitrary DNA strands translates these chemical signals into unrelated polymers assembled into a specific order. Abstract »   Full Text »   PDF »   Supporting Online Material »  
Travis M. Anderson, Wade A. Neiwert, Martin L. Kirk, Paula M. B. Piccoli, Arthur J. Schultz, Thomas F. Koetzle, Djamaladdin G. Musaev, Keiji Morokuma, Rui Cao, and Craig L. Hill
Science 17 December 2004: 2074-2077.
Published online 25 November 2004 [DOI: 10.1126/science.1104696] (in Science Express Reports)
A stable molecule contains a single oxygen atom bound only to platinum, contrary to the paradigm that noble metals do not form such compounds. Abstract »   Full Text »   PDF »   Supporting Online Material »  
Nicolas Dauphas, Mark van Zuilen, Meenakshi Wadhwa, Andrew M. Davis, Bernard Marty, and Philip E. Janney
Science 17 December 2004: 2077-2080.
Iron isotopes in metamorphosed, 3.8-billion-year-old banded rocks in Greenland indicate that these are some of Earth's earliest sedimentary rocks. Abstract »   Full Text »   PDF »   Supporting Online Material »  
Kentaro K. Shimizu, Jennifer M. Cork, Ana L. Caicedo, Charlotte A. Mays, Richard C. Moore, Kenneth M. Olsen, Stephanie Ruzsa, Graham Coop, Carlos D. Bustamante, Philip Awadalla, and Michael D. Purugganan
Science 17 December 2004: 2081-2084.
The gene that prevents self-pollination has been inactivated recently in Arabidopsis as a result of positive selection, possibly explaining the expansion of the plant's range. Abstract »   Full Text »   PDF »   Supporting Online Material »  
Thomas Kusch, Laurence Florens, W. Hayes MacDonald, Selene K. Swanson, Robert L. Glaser, John R. Yates, III, Susan M. Abmayr, Michael P Washburn, and Jerry L. Workman
Science 17 December 2004: 2084-2087.
Published online 4 November 2004 [DOI: 10.1126/science.1103455] (in Science Express Reports)
To fix errors in the genome, a Drosophila protein switches a modified DNA scaffold protein for an unmodified one, altering DNA structure in preparation for repair. Abstract »   Full Text »   PDF »   Supporting Online Material »  
Esther G. Meyron-Holtz, Manik C. Ghosh, and Tracey A. Rouault
Science 17 December 2004: 2087-2090.
The oxygen concentration within tissues controls the amounts of two related proteins that help to regulate iron levels in the mammalian body. Abstract »   Full Text »   PDF »   Supporting Online Material »  
Elizabeta Nemeth, Marie S. Tuttle, Julie Powelson, Michael B. Vaughn, Adriana Donovan, Diane McVey Ward, Tomas Ganz, and Jerry Kaplan
Science 17 December 2004: 2090-2093.
Published online 28 October 2004 [DOI: 10.1126/science.1104742] (in Science Express Reports)
A peptide hormone controls iron levels in cells by degrading a transporter that pumps out excess iron; deregulation of this hormone may contribute to anemia and other disorders. Abstract »   Full Text »   PDF »   Supporting Online Material »  
Sandile E. J. Williams, Phillippa Wootton, Helen S. Mason, Jonathan Bould, David E. Iles, Daniela Riccardi, Chris Peers, and Paul J. Kemp
Science 17 December 2004: 2093-2097.
Published online 4 November 2004 [DOI: 10.1126/science.1105010] (in Science Express Reports)
A subunit of the potassium channel acts as a sensor to detect low O2 levels in blood and initiate increased breathing or other compensatory changes. Abstract »   Full Text »   PDF »   Supporting Online Material »  
Jennifer Fish, Nicola Raule, and Giuseppe Attardi
Science 17 December 2004: 2098-2101.
A new origin of replication in mitochondrial DNA is preferentially used for steady-state maintenance of DNA integrity. Abstract »   Full Text »   PDF »   Supporting Online Material »  
Adolfo Saiardi, Rashna Bhandari, Adam C. Resnick, Adele M. Snowman, and Solomon H. Snyder
Science 17 December 2004: 2101-2105.
Phosphates can be covalently attached to proteins by a lipid phosphate donor in a process that is, surprisingly, nonenzymatic. Abstract »   Full Text »   PDF »   Supporting Online Material »  
Shino Nemoto, Maria M. Fergusson, and Toren Finkel
Science 17 December 2004: 2105-2108.
Three proteins, each separately implicated in aging, together regulate mouse life-span in response to nutrient availability. Abstract »   Full Text »   PDF »   Supporting Online Material »  
Laura M. Guogas, David J. Filman, James M. Hogle, and Lee Gehrke
Science 17 December 2004: 2108-2111.
In a plant virus, a protein can bind to RNA to stabilize an unusual structure that is required for replication and contains a kinked backbone and reverse base pairs. Abstract »   Full Text »   PDF »   Supporting Online Material »  
Heather A. Arnett, Stephen P. J. Fancy, John A. Alberta, Chao Zhao, Sheila R. Plant, Sovann Kaing, Cedric S. Raine, David H. Rowitch, Robin J. M. Franklin, and Charles D. Stiles
Science 17 December 2004: 2111-2115.
One of two related transcription factors controls myelination of neurons during development and the other after demyelination in adults. Abstract »   Full Text »   PDF »   Supporting Online Material »  

Technical Comments

 
James T. Stivers
Science 17 December 2004: 2042.
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N. A. Begum and T. Honjo
Science 17 December 2004: 2042.
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Science. ISSN 0036-8075 (print), 1095-9203 (online)