Subject: The Scientist, April 25, 2005 issue is now available.

From: The Scientist <[email-masked]>
Date: Wed, 27 Apr 2005 01:00:00 +0100

THE SCIENTIST -- APRIL 25, 2005

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Welcome to THE SCIENTIST contents alert service. 
The April 25, 2005 issue is now 
available on our web site at: http://www.the-scientist.com/currentissue

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IN THIS ISSUE

Spotlight on Cloning
Cloning is everywhere in the news these days. 
You can clone your cat or your cow, and the Roslin 
Institute has been granted a licence to clone human 
embryos for research purposes. This is a look at what to 
except next on the cloning front. 

The Clone Reimagined
Nuclear reprogramming remains a major black box in somatic cell nuclear transfer
(Ricki Lewis)

The Case for Cloning Humans
Controversial? Yes. But this approach might just be the best way to understand 
and treat otherwise intractable diseases
(Ian Wilmut)

Speeding to the SARS sequence
A global collaboration in the face of crisis
(Aileen Constans, Jane Parry)

Medicine Gets Personal
With new regulations and new diagnostics, pharmacogenetics comes to the clinic
(Jeffrey M Perkel)

The Best Place for Your Biotech is Here. No, Here!
There's an economic development council in every country, state and city, and 
they all want your business
(Clare Kittredge)

Chasing Science
Can bioscience drive economic development? It depends.
(Bill Fair)

Spring has Sprung
Studying flora in paradise is easy. Try doing it in Brooklyn.
(Ivan Oransky)

Stem Cells: No Good Deed Goes Unpunished
(Richard Gallagher, Ivan Oransky)

White Paper: The International Receptor Tyrosine Kinase Networks Consortium

Research's scarlet list
(Alison McCook)

A Peek at the Pore
Scientists begin to fill in the blanks for the nuclear pore complex
(Bennett Daviss)

Growing Pains for Metabolomics
The newest 'omic science is producing results &ndash; and more data than 
researchers know what to do with
(Bennett Daviss)

Making the Most of Fluorescence
Fluorescence lifetime imaging microscopy and spectral imaging complement 
conventional techniques
(Linda Sage)
     
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