New surveillance strategies and methods help to identify dangerous pathogens earlier

• What doesn't kill you makes you dumber
• The return of the phage
• Back down to Earth
• A purely scientific understanding of consciousness remains elusive, but the search for its neurological foundation continues
• Politics sends mixed messages for science in the wake of the global financial crisis
• Attempts to update EU regulations for harmonizing clinical research across the continent
• Psychopaths born not bred
• Improved Prospects for Vaccine Research
• New developments in systems biology and biotechnology to harness bacteria for renewable energy and environmental regeneration
• Biomass and food chains gain research focus
• Viruses revise evolutionary theory
• Hitting the right spot
• Xeno's paradox
• Wealth and health
• Economic (un)natural selection.
• Robust yet flexible
• I drink therefore I can
• Retinal implants usher in a new era for eye surgery
• Biopestiocides
• Science wakes up to sleep
• New surveillance strategies and methods help to identify dangerous pathogens earlier
• To sleep, perchance to live
• Reading the metabolic fine print
• The link between diet, evolution and non-genetic inheritance.
• Can ageing be stopped
• What Genes Remember
• Not so simple after all
• Ancient rules of memory
• More is less in science funding
• The silence of genes
• Undergraduate research
• The nature of flight
• The cutting edge
• The impact of rising CO2 on plants
• Dig This
• Faith
• Others
• Eternal Youth