Editorials in 2008

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  • Barack Obama's victory in the US presidential election is good news for researchers.

    Editorial
  • There is more than enough power available from the Sun to satisfy the world's needs, so why are we not rushing to exploit it?

    Editorial
  • How can physical scientists contribute to biomedical applications and healthcare?

    Editorial
  • Whether we should expand the use of nuclear energy is not the issue. Developing next-generation nuclear technology as part of a clean-energy portfolio is.

    Editorial
  • Do you think there are too many scientific papers coming out of China? Think again. As our special focus on China highlights, improvements in quality over quantity are inevitable.

    Editorial
  • Some materials scientists think that the United Kingdom's decision to cut funding for 'big physics' is benefiting them. Here's why it isn't.

    Editorial
  • The collective approach to science at the nanoscale.

    Editorial
  • The provision of clean water for a growing global population offers many challenges and opportunities for materials research.

    Editorial
  • It's not surprising that the work of de Gennes has already found a variety of applications — understanding soft matter brings great advantages for industry.

    Editorial
  • Recent developments in bioscience are reported in a business-oriented publication, called SciBX, a joint venture by Nature Publishing Group and Biocentury.

    Editorial
  • Individual contributions should be carefully evaluated when compiling the author list of a scientific paper.

    Editorial
  • The 2007 Nobel prizes in both physics and chemistry stem from investigations into the properties of materials, but they share more in common than that.

    Editorial