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Read more about our mission, our achievements, and our hopes for the future in PLoS' first Progress Report. » MORE ABOUT PLoS
FROM THE JOURNALSComputational Complementation: A Modelling Approach to Study Signalling Mechanisms during Legume Autoregulation of Nodulation
Image Credit: Liqi Han (University of Queensland). PLoS JOURNALS
PLoS HUBsPLoS CurrentsPLoS BLOGCall for Designs: The PLoS Computational Biology 2010 T-shirtRead more...PLoS Computational Biology at ISMBRead more...New user functionality - referenced PDFs via PubgetRead more...PRESS RELEASES../Results of 2009 Author SurveyEarlier in 2009, we asked authors whose work was considered by our journals in 2008, about all aspects of our service. We are pleased to report that overall levels of satisfaction are high. We have also adjusted some aspects of what we do in response to your feedback. View this Powerpoint slide show with audio commentary, to find out more. We encourage participation in our 2010 survey which is coming shortly, meanwhile we always welcome your comments. ../IN THE NEWSPLoS journal articles currently receiving widespread media attention: Influences on Visual Memory, Brain Amyloid and Alzheimer's, PLoS Medicine Bans Research Funded by Tobacco Industry, Fossil Snake Eats Dinosaur Hatchling, Declining Cancer Death Rates, Unassisted Smoking Cessation, Pea Aphid Genome, Humidity and Flu Outbreaks, Genes for Baby Teeth Timing, New Crocodile Species Ate Human Ancestors, Health Research Reporting Guidelines, Women's Age and Egg Depletion, and Sun and Sneezing. Recent News on PLoS Journals: ../DONATE AND JOIN!Your support of PLoS and the global open-access movement will help to accelerate discovery...make your secure donation today. Join and become a PLoS Member » DONATE AND JOIN../STAY CONNECTEDPLoS provides a number of ways to stay on top of the latest news and research — from RSS feeds to journal content alerts. » SIGN UPI thoroughly support universal free access to research. The wonderful thing about ideas is more people being exposed to more ideas leads to still more ideas." — Dr. Richard Smith, former Editor of the British Medical Journal, member of the PLoS Board of Directors |
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