Biological invasion: Calling for greener economic growth

China's rapid economic development has accelerated biological invasion and more from Nature China this week

05 December 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.

Ultraviolet response: A sunscreen for plants
SAD2 functions in the protection of Arabidopsis plants from ultraviolet radiation
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Biolabelling: From visible to visible
Nanoparticles containing europium can provide luminescence for biological imaging without the use of ultraviolet light

Neurological diseases: Screening for treatments
Researchers have developed a screening method that has helped them to identify eight drugs that may be useful for the treatment of chronic, degenerative neurological diseases

Biological invasion: Calling for greener economic growth
China's rapid economic development has accelerated biological invasion

Carbon nanotubes: A clean break
Cutting carbon-nanotube yarns by Joule-heating in a vacuum creates needle-shaped field emitters

Cryopreservation: Electrically frozen
The temperature at which ice begins to form in biological cells can be controlled by an electric field

Published: 05 Dec 2007

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