Malaria: A new vaccine

This week from Nature China - Clinical trials show that a new malaria vaccine is safe and effective in humans, and may one day help control malaria, Female Chinese jumping spiders prefer males that reflect ultraviolet-B rays and more.

Nature China highlights the best research coming out of Mainland China and Hong Kong, providing scientists from around the world with a convenient portal into publications drawn from across all scientific disciplines.

Cellular shells: A chance for a longer life
Artificial shells keep yeast cells alive at room temperature for a longer time

Immune response: Keeping a balance
Enzyme SHP-1 can regulate the production of two key proteins in an immune response in opposite ways

Malaria: A new vaccine
Clinical trials show that a new malaria vaccine is safe and effective in humans, and may one day help control malaria

Animal behaviour: Mating games
Female Chinese jumping spiders prefer males that reflect ultraviolet-B rays

Epigenetics: Blooming time
Heritable changes in gene activity without altering the DNA sequence can affect the flowering properties of weeds

Superhydrophobic materials: The petal effect
Flower petals have inspired scientists in China to develop materials with superhydrophobic, adhesive surfaces

Published: 14 May 2008

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