Parkinson's disease: Green tea protection

Natural chemicals found in green tea may be a safe and easily administered neuroprotective treatment for Parkinson's disease

10 January 2008

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.

DNA methylation: Working together
Two enzymes function synergistically in gene methylation

Bacterial pathogens: How they work
Structural analysis of a virulence protein shows how Salmonella bacteria interfere with the human immune system

Breast cancer: Destroying bad seeds
Scientists have found a microRNA that blocks the development of breast-cancer stem cells

Fluorescent probes: A bright encoding strategy
Scientists have synthesized nanoparticles with multiple emission spectra

Bond activation: A hazard-free approach
Carbon-hydrogen bonds of aromatic rings can be selectively activated to make biologically active molecules without using harmful metals and halides

Parkinson's disease: Green tea protection
Natural chemicals found in green tea may be a safe and easily administered neuroprotective treatment for Parkinson's disease

Nitrous oxide: Antarctic emissions
Tundra wetlands in the Antarctic emit surprisingly high levels of nitrous oxide, which could increase owing to climate warming

Oil spills: Going down
Scientists have developed a three-dimensional model for predicting the movement and spreading of oil particles in an oil spill

Supercontinents: Mantle pieces
Rocks discovered in south China may end the debate about what caused the supercontinent Rodinia to break up

Extinction theory: A double episode
Two prolonged periods of global warming might have been the cause of mass extinction 250 million years ago

Organogels: Set in sound
A novel family of gelators can make organogels that set and switch surface wettability when exposed to ultrasound

Metallic glasses: Finding the right cast
Scientists in Jinan have found a criterion for predicting the glass-forming ability of liquid metals

Published: 10 Jan 2008

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