Plant science: Data in key papers cannot be reproduced
(Science, 26 March 1999)

Chinese center sues over study coverage
(Science, 26 March 1999)

NIH invites activists into the inner sanctum
(Science, 26 March 1999)

Memory molecules
(ScienceNOW, 22 March 1999)

Week ended 19 March 1999

From a flatworm, new clues on animal origins
(Science, 19 March 1999)

Human evolution: Genetic study shakes up Out of Africa theory
(Science, 19 March 1999)

Sweden considers more oversight of research
(Science, 19 March 1999)

A surprising partner for angiostatin
(Science, 19 March 1999)

The heart of two problems
(ScienceNOW, 17 March 1999)

A soothing herpes infection
(ScienceNOW, 16 March 1999)

Week ended 12 March 1999

Special Feature: Single Molecules
(Science, 12 March 1999)

Watching DNA at work
Deconstructing DNA for faster sequencing

NIH weighs bold plan for online preprint publishing
(Science, 12 March 1999)

New findings reveal how legs take wing
(Science, 12 March 1999)

Engineering metabolism for commercial gains
(Science, 12 March 1999)

Firming up a protein grip
(ScienceNOW, 12 March 1999)

Gene implicated in prostate cancer
(ScienceNOW, 9 March 1999)

Conviction in tainted blood trial
(ScienceNOW, 9 March 1999)

Week ended 5 March 1999

New clues found to diabetes and obesity
(Science, 5 March 1999)

Anthropology: Genetic clues revise view of Japanese roots
(Science, 5 March 1999)

Scientific misconduct: Chinese journals pledge crackdown
(Science, 5 March 1999)

Harnessing the power of stem cells
(Science, 5 March 1999)

Profile: A man in a hurry (Michael West, Advanced Cell Technology)
(Science, 5 March 1999)

Can mitochondrial clocks keep time?
(Science, 5 March 1999)

Y chromosomes point to Native American Adam
(Science, 5 March 1999)

New drug target for type 2 diabetes
(ScienceNOW, 4 March 1999)

Hair club for mice?
(ScienceNOW, 4 March 1999)

Reinforcing rice
(ScienceNOW, 2 March 1999)

Liposomes for a lively liver
(ScienceNOW, 2 March 1999)

Viral stowaway
(ScienceNOW, 1 March 1999)

Week ended 26 February 1999

Chlamydia protein linked to heart disease
(Science, 26 February 1999)

Fruit fly odor receptors found
(Science, 26 February 1999)

Biological resources: Culture collections seek global help
(Science, 26 February 1999)

Canadian budget: Health research gets fundamental overhaul
(Science, 26 February 1999)

First food-borne pathogen sequenced
(Science, 26 February 1999)

New clues to how proteins link up to run the cell
(Science, 26 February 1999)

Behind the headlines of endostatin's ups and downs
(Science, 26 February 1999)

Science interview -- China's science reforms: The view from the top
(Science, 26 February 1999)

International biosafety talks fail
(ScienceNOW, 25 February 1999)

Tasting the bitter and the sweet
(ScienceNOW, 23 February 1999)

Call for ceasefire in British food fight
(ScienceNOW, 23 February 1999)

Week ended 19 February 1999

A gene that scrambles your heart
(Science, 19 February 1999)

Preliminary data touch off genetic food fight
(Science, 19 February 1999)

Federal research: Efforts to evaluate R&D found wanting
(Science, 19 February 1999)

DNA sequences provide grist for microbiologists
(Science, 19 February 1999)

Stem cell battle heats up
(ScienceNOW, 19 February 1999)

Week ended 12 February 1999

Science in society: Plan for divulging raw data eases fears
(Science, 12 February 1999)

Turtles leap up the family tree
(ScienceNOW, 12 February 1999)

Everlasting ovaries
(ScienceNOW, 8 February 1999)

New transplant law looms for Swiss
(ScienceNOW, 8 February 1999)

Week ended 5 February 1999

Fruit fly researchers sign pact with Celera
(Science, 5 February 1999)

Animal research: Groups sue to tighten oversight of rodents
(Science, 5 February 1999)

Trigger for centrosome replication found
(Science, 5 February 1999)

Becoming a symbiont is in the genes
(Science, 5 February 1999)

Germany: New minister on a mission to modernize
(Science, 5 February 1999)

UV glare gets genes jumping
(ScienceNOW, 4 February 1999)

Crock pots get smart
(ScienceNOW, 3 February 1999)

Clinton seeks boost for civilian R&D
(ScienceNOW, 1 February 1999)

Week ended 29 January 1999

Genomic, nanotech centers open $200 million push by harvard
(Science, 29 January 1999)

Biomedical research: NCI asked to increase focus on minorities
(Science, 29 January 1999)

Cloning: Report casts doubt on Korean experiment
(Science, 29 January 1999)

Drug delivery: Silicon chips find role as in vivo pharmacist
(Science, 29 January 1999)

Society for Integrative and Comparative Biology: Meeting spotlights creatures great and small
(Science, 29 January 1999)

A chip off the old bladder
(ScienceNOW, 29 January 1999)

Is the human genome going downhill?
(ScienceNOW, 28 January 1999)

Stem cell switcharoo
(ScienceNOW, 26 January 1999)

Week ended 22 January 1999

Ruling may free NIH to fund stem cell studies
(Science, 22 January 1999)

Brain stem cells show their potential
(Science, 22 January 1999)

Society for Integrative Biology meeting: Rocky Mountain rendezvous
(Science, 22 January 1999)

Japan budget: Science spending keeps rising but may miss 5-year targets
(Science, 22 January 1999)

British lords OK transgenic crops
(ScienceNOW, 22 January 1999)

Week ended 15 January 1999

Freedom of information: Scientific leaders balk at broad data release
(Science, 15 January 1999)

Genomics: India prepares research, policy initiatives
(Science, 15 January 1999)

Crop scientists seek a new revolution
(Science, 15 January 1999)

Crossing rice strains to keep Asia's rice bowls brimming
(Science, 15 January 1999)

Genetic engineers aim to soup up crop photosynthesis
(Science, 15 January 1999)

New treatment saves precious embryo cells
(ScienceNOW, 14 January 1999)

Record home run chase ends in a (DNA) tie
(ScienceNOW, 14 January 1999)

Defanged bugs may take on tumors
(ScienceNOW, 13 January 1999)

Week ended 8 January 1999

Chinese Academy of Sciences: Institutes reinvent themselves as part of well-funded reform
(Science, 8 January 1999)

Genetics: Which Jefferson was the father?
(Science, 8 January 1999)

Immortalized cells seem cancer-free so far
(Science, 8 January 1999)

Origins of life: RNA study suggests cool cradle of life
(Science, 8 January 1999)

Bacteria pull cell skeletons out of the closet
(Science, 8 January 1999)

An all-purpose protein shock absorber
(Science, 8 January 1999)

Homing in on a sperm receptor
(Science, 8 January 1999)

A booby trap for HIV
(ScienceNOW, 5 January 1999)

Gauging DNA by its glow
(ScienceNOW, 5 January 1999)

Week ended 1 January 1999

RNA molecules may carry long-distance signals in plants
(Science, 1 January 1999)

Human genetics: Iceland OKs private health databank
(Science, 1 January 1999)

Filling in the blanks of the GABA_B receptor
(Science, 1 January 1999)

Human cloning: Korean report sparks anger and inquiry
(Science, 1 January 1999)

DNA chips give new view of classic test
(Science, 1 January 1999)

Eastern Europe's research gamble
(Science, 1 January 1999)

Will the Euro help grants flow?
(Science, 1 January 1999)

Immortality without tumors
(ScienceNOW, 28 December 1998)