Global warming feedback: Bering the responsibility

In Nature China this week - The northward transport of nutrient-rich waters through the Bering Strait could act as negative feedback on global warming and plants can be genetically engineered to stunt the growth of insect pests

Nature China

21 November 2007

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. Each week, our editors select the best published research and provide a summary of the results. By organizing this research into a comprehensive, regularly updated, one-stop web portal, we hope to help you quickly reach the resources you need to study, and to keep you up-to-date with the most significant research coming out of Mainland China and Hong Kong.

Pest control: Plant defence
Plants can be genetically engineered to stunt the growth of insect pests

SARS coronavirus: An insight into its mechanism of action
Scientists determine the implications of a mutation of the Gly11 residue on the structure and catalytic activity of a certain SARS coronavirus protease

Global warming feedback: Bering the responsibility
The northward transport of nutrient-rich waters through the Bering Strait could act as negative feedback on global warming

Invasion biology: The mating arena
Mating aggressively helps whiteflies invade closely related genetic groups

Genetic interaction: What entropy tells
Scientists in China have developed an entropy-based algorithm to explore the effects of genetic interaction

Bovine pneumonia: Tracing the culprits
Genetic analysis shows that bovine 'lung plague' first entered China through cattle imported from Australia

Published: 21 Nov 2007

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