Scientists rise up against statistical significance
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Research integrity: Cell-induced stress - Nature
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Retraction Note: Bidirectional developmental potential in reprogrammed cells with acquired pluripotency - Nature
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Retraction Note: Stimulus-triggered fate conversion of somatic cells into pluripotency - Nature
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Acid-bath stem-cell study under investigation - Nature
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Family first - Nature
When Bea Rienhoff was born nearly 10 years ago, her father Hugh and her doctors immediately noticed some worrying signs. Her long fingers and toes curled inwards. Her eyes were spaced just a bit wider than normal, and she was floppy — not like the clenched little bundles of energy her two brothers were at birth. In the joy of the moment, Rienhoff put these nagging concerns aside. But as Bea grew a
Father’s genetic quest pays off - Nature
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The big fat truth - Nature
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A record made to be broken - Nature
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Obituary Carl Woese (1928–2012)
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Big biology: The ’omes puzzle - Nature
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Circular RNAs throw genetics for a loop - Nature
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Japan’s stimulus package showers science with cash - Nature
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Insider trading sparks concerns - Nature
It is as predictable as a heartbeat: when crucial medical results are at hand, cardiologist Jean-Luc Vachiery knows that the hedge-fund managers will come calling. Vachiery, who tests experimental therapies for a rare condition called pulmonary arterial hypertension at the Free University of Brussels, is privy to confidential information about clinical trials that could be valuable if used — illeg
Knowledge trades - Nature
Few researchers would care to put a price on their professional reputation. Yet when neurologist Sidney Gilman decided to divulge confidential clinical-trial data to a hedge-fund manager, he did exactly that. Court documents show that Gilman earned more than US$100,000 for his illegal tips about the failure of an experimental drug for Alzheimer’s disease; the hedge fund made $276 million in direct
Bad press - Nature
It is a shame that Shinya Yamanaka’s recent Nobel prize had to be tainted by the shenanigans of Hisashi Moriguchi, the University of Tokyo project scientist who fabricated a story about having used Yamanaka’s fêted technology on induced pluripotent stem (iPS) cells to treat patients who had heart failure. The poor quality of journalism that led to the story being so widely reported was not an isol
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Price doesn't always buy prestige in open access - Nature
Symmetry study deemed a fraud - Nature
KEY ADVANCES IN MEDICINE
Global mobility: Science on the move - Nature