Nature News highlights: 09 July 2013

	09 July 2013
	nature news alert • Read Nature's news online • Subscribe to Nature Your weekly update from Nature's global news team.
	The new BD FACSAria™ Fusion Exceptional multicolor performance and ease-of-use has been elegantly combined with the latest thinking in laboratory safety to create the most thoughtfully integrated cell sorting and biosafety solution on the market. Learn more about the fusion of safety, performance, and sorting today. bdbiosciences.com/go/fusion
	• Featured
	Nature Special: The quantum atom ▶       One hundred years after Niels Bohr published his model of the atom, a special issue of Nature explores its legacy — and how much there is still to learn about atomic structure. This special includes articles on the history of Bohr's discovery; on the enigmatic nature of the electron; on the theoretical limits on atomic and nuclear size; and on how physicists are stretching, stripping and contorting atoms to new and bizarre limits. Read More ▶
	Alpha Delphini makes its maiden scientific voyage The oceanographic ship was built with the objective of increasing oceanographic research capacity in Brazil. Researchers discover how to increase shelf life of Amazon fruit Sign up for FAPESP's free weekly newsletter to know the latest developments of Brazilian science
	• Latest News
	China's coal burning cutting lives short by years ▶ 08 July 2013     Historical study links higher levels of pollution to higher mortality. Read More ▶             Mont Blanc growing with help from glaciers ▶ 08 July 2013     Icy shield prevents mountain from eroding away. Read More ▶             Bid to protect Antarctic waters gets second chance ▶ 08 July 2013     Proposals for two huge marine reserves back on the agenda at major international meeting. Read More ▶
	• More Stories
	Anger as Spanish funder claws back science money ▶ 05 July 2013     Research institutes' unused cash reserves wiped amid budget crisis. Read More ▶             Crowdsourcing may open up ocean science ▶ 05 July 2013     DIY ocean instrument could create 'citizen scientists' of the seas. Read More ▶             Mystery extra-galactic radio bursts could solve cosmic puzzle ▶ 04 July 2013     Ultrashort radio bursts from outside the Milky Way may help locate missing baryons. Read More ▶             Miniature human liver grown in mice ▶ 03 July 2013     Cells self-organize and grow into functional organs after transplantation. Read More ▶             Tissue engineering: How to build a heart ▶ 03 July 2013     With thousands of people in need of heart transplants, researchers are trying to grow new organs. Read More ▶             Seven days: 30 June–4 July 2013 ▶ 03 July 2013     The week in science: Dutch researcher settles case over fabricated data, two HIV patients on path to cure, and NIH retires nearly all research chimpanzees. Read More ▶             US Senate backs immigration plan ▶ 03 July 2013     Proposal would lift visa caps for US-trained scientists and engineers. Read More ▶             Biology must develop its own big-data systems ▶ 03 July 2013     Too many data-management projects fail because they ignore the changing nature of life-sciences data, argues John Boyle. Read More ▶             Hawkmoths zap bats with sonic blasts from their genitals ▶ 03 July 2013     The tropical moths produce ultrasound in response to bat sonar, which may serve as a warning or jam bat echolocation. Read More ▶             Evolution makes the grade ▶ 03 July 2013     Kansas, Kentucky and other states will also teach climate-change science. Read More ▶             Bioengineers look beyond patents ▶ 03 July 2013     Synthetic-biology company pushes open-source models. Read More ▶             China gears up to tackle tainted water ▶ 03 July 2013     Government is set to spend 500 million renminbi to clean up groundwater polluted by industry and agriculture. Read More ▶
	• Newsblog
	Read up to the minute coverage of research and science policy. German cardiologist's stem-cell papers attacked Europe's politicians vote to resuscitate carbon market Management row threatens to blow Sahara solar dream NIH sees surge in open-access manuscripts Russian Academy gets temporary reprieve Dutch psychology fraudster avoids trial Voyager 1 is going, going, but not quite gone from the Solar System 'Liberated' mice from Italian lab now housed in poor conditions NIH retires most research chimpanzees Panel supports hepatitis C screening for baby boomers more...
	Nature Publishing Index 2012 GlobalThe Nature Publishing Index (NPI) ranks institutions and countries according to the number of primary research articles they publish in the Nature family of journals in a one-year period. The Nature Publishing Index 2012 Global supplement provides league tables and commentary based on articles published between 1 January 2012 and 31 December 2012. Where does your institution rank?
	Nature ImmunologyFOCUS ON MICROBIOTA    This series of specially commissioned articles discuss the reciprocal regulation between the host immune system and commensal microbiota, the dynamic interactions between commensals and pathogens, and emerging information on how resident viruses might influence immune homeostasis.
	• Jobs
	naturejobs.com Science jobs of the week       PhD in Neuroimmunology     Ludwig-Maximilians University Munich, institute of Clinical Neuroimmunology            Professorship of Statistics     University of Oxford            Lecturer (Plant Sciences)     University of Leicester            Lecturer / Senior Lecturer in Biophotonics     University of Strathclyde            Associate Professor in Neuroscience / Neuroanatomy     University of Fribourg          No matter what your career stage, student, postdoc or senior scientist, you will find articles on naturejobs.com to help guide you in your science career. Keep up-to-date with the latest sector trends, vote in our reader poll and sign-up to receive the monthly Naturejobs newsletter.
	Your email address is in the Nature News Weekly Alert mailing list.