Skip to main content

Thank you for visiting nature.com. You are using a browser version with limited support for CSS. To obtain the best experience, we recommend you use a more up to date browser (or turn off compatibility mode in Internet Explorer). In the meantime, to ensure continued support, we are displaying the site without styles and JavaScript.

Volume 4 Issue 1, January 2007

Artist's rendition of three-dimensional line-scan technology for two-photon microscopic imaging of in vivo cellular networks, based on images provided by Fritjof Helmchen. Cover by Erin Boyle. Article p73.

Volume 4 Issue 1

Subscribe

Editorial

Top of page ⤴

Correspondence

Top of page ⤴

Research Highlights

Top of page ⤴

Commentary

  • ProteomeBinders is a new European consortium aiming to establish a comprehensive resource of well-characterized affinity reagents, including but not limited to antibodies, for analysis of the human proteome. Given the huge diversity of the proteome, the scale of the project is potentially immense but nevertheless feasible in the context of a pan-European or even worldwide coordination. NOTE: In the version of the article originally published, Manfred Koegl’s name was misspelled. Additionally, Zoltan Konthur's affiliation was listed incorrectly; it should be Max Planck Institute for Molecular Genetics, 14195 Berlin, Germany. These errors have been corrected in the HTML and PDF versions of the article.

    • Michael J Taussig
    • Oda Stoevesandt
    • Mathias Uhlén
    Commentary
Top of page ⤴

News & Views

  • A method of time-resolved two-photon volume imaging with cellular resolution allows for the first time a comprehensive analysis of cortical microcircuits in vivo.

    • Nima Marandi
    • Arthur Konnerth
    News & Views
Top of page ⤴

Brief Communication

Top of page ⤴

Article

Top of page ⤴

Technology Feature

  • Advances in crystallographic methods, the rise of nuclear magnetic resonance, and the blossoming of global structural genomics initiatives have helped to fuel a renaissance in the development of methods for high-resolution protein structural biology. Michael Eisenstein reports.

    • Michael Eisenstein
    Technology Feature
Top of page ⤴

Corrigendum

Top of page ⤴

Advertising Feature: Application Note

Top of page ⤴

Search

Advanced search

Quick links