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Volume 353 Issue 6344, 10 October 1991

Opinion

  • The Soviet Union (if that name is still meaningful) has replied positively to President George Bush's promise of substantial arms reduction, but that does not mean that the threat of nuclear war has disappeared.

    Opinion

    Advertisement

  • Although the final decision in the Imanishi-Kari case is some way off, one issue in the case is already clear.

    Opinion
  • The European Commission is planning to give homeopathy an easy ride. It should think again.

    Opinion
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News

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Commentary

  • The discovery of penicillin remains one of the greatest advances in medical science. From the success of the discovery the biotechnology industry became established.

    • Benjamin Chain
    Commentary
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Correspondence

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News & Views

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Scientific Correspondence

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Book Review

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Review Article

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Article

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Letter

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Product Review

  • The detection and characterization of mutations in genes has become a major area of interest in many areas of biology. Such variation may account for speciation, tumour formation, drug resistance, as well as the more obvious nature of inherited disease.

    • R. G. H. Cotton
    • A. D. B. Malcolm
    Product Review
  • About 450 exhibitors from 20 countries are expected to attend Biotechnica '91, the International Trade Fair for Biotechnology that is to be held 22–24 October in Hannover, Germany. A new gel capillary for capillary electrophoresis and an inverted confocal microscope are among the exhibits.

    Product Review
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