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Science Weekly Podcast

How dopamine influences human impulsivity, the stalling of psychiatric drug development, your letters to Science, and more.

[Photo: Joshua Buckholtz, neuroscientist]

Periodic broadcasts from our other journals:

Science Signaling

20 July 2010—Discussion of the 13 July 2010 Research Article: "Signaling the Transcription Networks in the Neuronal Retrograde Injury Response."

 

Science Translational Medicine

7 July 2010—A conversation with Samuel Broder about early discoveries in HIV-1/AIDS research and strategies for successful translational research in the future.

Science Original Videos

Video: Feeding the Future Feeding the Future

Concerns about food security are growing as the global population climbs to a projected peak of 9 billion by 2050. This audio slide show introduces Science's 12 February 2010 special issue and the challenges of addressing food security, particularly in the developing world. Watch the video.

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On the Cover This Week

The cover of this week's Science Magazine

COVER Lead sulfide nanocrystals (green, lead; orange, sulfur) self-assemble in solution, forming two-dimensional aggregates and ultrathin single-crystal sheets on the micrometer scale. The formation of dense and highly ordered oleic acid monolayers (dark blue spheres with long projections) on the sheets' surfaces helps drive the oriented attachment of the nanocrystals, resulting in a material with outstanding photoconductive properties. See page 550. Image: Christian Klinke/Hamburg University, Germany

 

Interactives

Interactives The Neandertal Genome

This special presentation, which accompanies the publication of the draft Neandertal genome sequence in the 7 May 2010 issue, features video commentary, a timeline of Neandertal discoveries, and a collection of related papers and interesting Web sites.

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Science Webinars - Read More
Panel Discussion

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Science Magazine reporter Jon Cohen moderated a symposium at the Council on Foreign Relations on Friday, 16 October. The panel discussed the science behind the H1N1 pandemic; later sessions explored economic and foreign policy implications. (71 minutes)


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