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  • 2007 in review

    This was the year that James Watson and Craig Venter had their genomes sequenced, ice-free water opened up the Northwest passage, a group of scientists co-won the Nobel Peace Prize, and monkeys were cloned to make stem cells. Take our tour down memory lane, find out whatever happened to some of your favourite stories of the year, and get a hint of what's in store for 2008.

  • NEWSMAKER OF THE YEAR

      • Science, like history, is forged by individuals. So Nature is pleased to announce that from now on, we will single out for recognition each year a person whose role in science has had a particular impact on the wider world stage — a 'Newsmaker of the Year'. For 2007, that person is clearly Rajendra Pachauri, chair of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. Pachauri's year has already featured his receipt, on behalf of the IPCC, of a share in the Nobel Peace Prize. The IPCC's collective efforts span decades. But the person sitting in the chair at its hour of greatest achievement so far is Pachauri, and we salute him.

      • Newsmaker of the year
      • PROFILE: Rajendra Pachauri

        Gabrielle Walker profiles the IPCC's indefatigable leader.

        19 December 2007

      • EDITORIAL: Newsmaker of the Year

        19 December 2007


      • And also... Scientific method of the year

        Nature Methods highlights their clear winner — next-generation genetic sequencing — and lists other methods to watch. Check their special.

  • THAT WAS 2007

      • Happy New Year!
      • Hot research of the year

        • Nature's manuscript editors made a selection of 'favourites' from the papers we published in 2007.
        • 19 December 2007
        • As an end of the year round-up, we asked Nature's editors to nominate favourite papers published elsewhere this year.
        • 19 December 2007
  • TOP 10 LISTS

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