Science 1997 Robert F. Service - Abstracts

Title	Subject	Authors
Science 1997 Robert F. Service
Amino acid alchemy transmutes sheets to coils.(protein structure research)	Science and technology	Robert F. Service
Brightness speeds search for structures great and small.(synchrotron generated x-rays reveal protein structure)	Science and technology	Robert F. Service
Chemists explore the power of one: by tracking the behavior of individual molecules as they react, chemists are finding answers to long-standing questions ranging from how muscles contract to why light-emitting polymers burn out.	Science and technology	Robert F. Service
Drug delivery takes a deep breath.(biotechnology industry looking to inhalers, sprays and powders as an alternative to injections)	Science and technology	Robert F. Service
Fast-action flicks draw chemists' rave reviews: molecular movies.(Imaging)(includes related articles)(Cover Story)	Science and technology	Robert F. Service
Growing crystals with a twist.(thin layer between semiconductor crystal and substrate absorbs strains, reduces impurities)	Science and technology	Robert F. Service
High-temperature mystery heats up.(superconductors)	Science and technology	Robert F. Service
Hijacking a cell's chemical paths to make new antibiotics.(biochemical research)	Science and technology	Robert F. Service
Making single electrons compute.(microelectronics research)	Science and technology	Robert F. Service
Materials researchers pick up the pace of discovery.(1997 fall meeting of the Materials Research Society)	Science and technology	Robert F. Service
New vaccines may ward off urinary tract infections.	Science and technology	Robert F. Service
Nonlinear molecules trip the light. (materials research on nonlinear optics)	Science and technology	Robert F. Service
Patterning electronics on the cheap.(alternatives to silicon microchips)	Science and technology	Robert F. Service
Researchers construct cell look-alikes.	Science and technology	Robert F. Service
Researchers make slick and sticky films.	Science and technology	Robert F. Service
Researchers seek new weapon against the flu. (new antiviral compound developed)	Science and technology	Robert F. Service

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