A Little Bit Open

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A Little Bit Open

Jan 14, 2012

JStor, the online archive of academic papers, is trying out a program to let people see some of its content for free, reports Technology Review. The 70 titles that are part of this trial include the American Journal of Botany, PNAS, and the Royal Society's Proceedings: Biological Sciences, according to JStor.

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Breaking News

Exact Sciences Q1 Revenues Up 87 Percent
Broad Researchers Develop Protocol to Use CRISPR-Based Diagnostic Tool for Zika Testing
CRISPR Company Cofounded by Jennifer Doudna Comes Out of Stealth Mode
Single-Cell Transcriptomes Reveal Cell Differentiation Dynamics in Zebrafish, Frog Embyogenesis
ABRF Speakers Outline Disaster Prep for Core Facilities
Rainbow Genomics, UCLA Partner to Offer Exome Dx in Asia

The Scan

Getting It Early

Researchers have treated an X-linked genetic disease affecting three babies in utero, Stat News reports.

Food Bugs to Meet Sequencers

The Associated Press reports that the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is beefing up sequencing as a tool to investigate foodborne illnesses.

From Ancient Bathrooms

Researchers have sequenced samples from ancient toilets to study past eating habits and health, NPR reports.

This Week in Nature

In Nature this week: ash dieback disease fungal genome, and more.

Main menu

A Little Bit Open

To read the full story....

Breaking News

Exact Sciences Q1 Revenues Up 87 Percent

Broad Researchers Develop Protocol to Use CRISPR-Based Diagnostic Tool for Zika Testing

CRISPR Company Cofounded by Jennifer Doudna Comes Out of Stealth Mode

Single-Cell Transcriptomes Reveal Cell Differentiation Dynamics in Zebrafish, Frog Embyogenesis

ABRF Speakers Outline Disaster Prep for Core Facilities

Rainbow Genomics, UCLA Partner to Offer Exome Dx in Asia

The Scan

Getting It Early

Food Bugs to Meet Sequencers

From Ancient Bathrooms

This Week in Nature

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