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CONTENTS
Volume 340 Issue 6129
SPECIAL SECTION
Australopithecus sediba
INTRODUCTION
163
RESEARCH ARTICLES
164 The Upper Limb of
Australopithecus sediba
S. E. Churchill et al.
Mosaic Morphology in the Thorax
of Australopithecus sediba
P. Schmid et al.
The Vertebral Column of
Australopithecus sediba
S. A. Williams et al.
The Lower Limb and Mechanics
of Walking in Australopithecus sediba
J. M. DeSilva et al.
>> Science Podcast
>> News story p. 132, for full text:
www.sciencemag.org/extra/sediba
The Mosaic Nature of
Australopithecus sediba
L. R. Berger
ABSTRACTS
REPORTS
164
Dental Morphology and the Phylogenetic
“Place” of Australopithecus sediba
J. D. Irish et al.
page 136
Mandibular Remains Support Taxonomic
Validity of Australopithecus sediba
D. J. de Ruiter et al.
POLICY FORUMS
147
Right-Sizing Stem-Rust Research
P. G. Pardey et al.
149
Latin America’s Nitrogen Challenge
A. T. Austin et al.
PERSPECTIVES
150
EDITORIAL
119
NEWS FOCUS
136
Self-Medication in Animals
J. C. de Roode et al.
>> Science Podcast
An Important Anniversary
Ralph J. Cicerone
From Cosmic Dawn to Milkomeda,
and Beyond
138
Lunar and Planetary Science Conference
The Mystery of Our Moon’s Gravitational Bumps
Solved?
Pesky Perchlorates All Over Mars
More Support for an Ocean in Enceladus
Snapshots From the Meeting
152
Pactamycin Made Easy
J. A. Codelli and S. E. Reisman
>> Report p. 180
NEWS OF THE WEEK
126
A roundup of the week’s top stories
153
The Complete Quantum Hall Trio
S. Oh
>> Report p. 167
NEWS & ANALYSIS
129
New Flu Virus in China
Worries and Confuses
A Decade After SARS, China’s Flu Response
Wins Cautious Praise
LETTERS
141
154
Lifting the Veil on an Old Mystery
L. Vereecken
>> Reports pp. 174 and 177
Drawbacks to Natural Gas
S. Souther
131
Tissue Imaging Method Makes
Everything Clear
155
An Interferon Paradox
P. M. Odorizzi and E. J. Wherry
>> Reports pp. 202 and 207
Biosecurity’s Weakest Link
P. E. Hulme
132
A Human Smile and Funny Walk
for Australopithecus sediba
>> Australopithecus sediba section p. 163
China’s Nuclear Power Goals Surge Ahead
X. J. Yang et al.
CONTENTS continued >>
142
CORRECTIONS AND CLARIFICATIONS
135
Two-Billion-Dollar Cosmic Ray Detector
Sees Signs of Something
>> Science Podcast
143
TECHNICAL COMMENT ABSTRACTS
ON THE WEB THIS WEEK
>> Science Express
Read Reports on self-assembling peptide
cages, explaining a missing spleen, and more.
BOOKS ET AL.
145
Nature’s Oracle
U. Segerstrale, reviewed by J. J. Boomsma
146
Studying Human Behavior
H. E. Longino, reviewed by E. L. Milam
COVER
Reconstruction of a ~2-million-year-old Australopithecus sediba skeleton
(height: ~1.3 meters) based on fossils from the Malapa Hominin 1
(MH1), MH2, and MH4 specimens from Malapa, Gauteng, South Africa.
Brown indicates discovered fossils. Au. sediba exhibits a mosaic
morphology distinct from that of other australopiths and early Homo .
See pages 132 and 163, as well as www.sciencemag.org/extra/sediba.
Reconstruction: Peter Schmid and casting technicians at the University
of the Witwatersrand’s Evolutionary Studies Institute; Photo: Brett Eloff,
courtesy of Lee R. Berger and the University of the Witwatersrand
DEPARTMENTS
117
This Week in Science
121
Editors’ Choice
Science Staff
124
New Products
223
224
Science Careers
www.sciencemag.org SCIENCE VOL 340 12 APRIL 2013
113
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CONTENTS
REVIEW
157
190
J. K. Grohman et al.
N. J. Strausfeld and F. Hirth
REPORTS
167
195
S. Watanabe et al.
C.-Z. Chang et al.
>> Perspective p. 153
199
M. P. Weekes et al.
page 145
170
X. Wang et al.
202
E. B. Wilson et al.
174
Y.-T. Su et al.
207
J. R. Teijaro et al.
>> Perspective p. 155
177
C. A. Taatjes et al.
>> Perspective p. 154
211
T. Kim et al.
page 190
180
J. T. Malinowski et al.
>> Perspective p. 152
216
V. N. Salimpoor et al.
183
A. Vaks et al.
186
D. N. Baker et al.
) Y F N S D N G
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Science Science Reader’s Guide to Periodical Literature
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115
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Vaks et al .
Grohman
et al .
Van Allen Variation
The two rings of relativistic particles called Van Allen Belts that en-
circle Earth were discovered during the space age, and are known to
pose risks to satellites in geostationary orbit. NASA launched twin
spacecraft, the Van Allen Probes, on 30 August 2012 to measure and
characterize Earth’s radiation belt regions. Baker et al. (p. 186, pub-
lished online 28 February) have shown that a third, unexpected and
temporary, radiation belt formed on 2 September 2012 to disappear
4 weeks later in response to changes in the solar wind.
N , . S
F , Y F ; Y F , N D T
Malinowski et al.
Codelli and Reisman
Kim et al.
Strausfeld and Hirth
Wang et al.
Weekes et al.
Salimpoor
et al .
: Y T
S P O T
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THIS WEEK IN SCIENCE
Additional summaries
fi Chang
et al.
Ohfi
Watanabe et al .
Su et al.
Vereecken
Taatjes et al.
Vereecken
Wilson et al .
Teijaro et al .
Odorizzi and Wherry
: O T .
www.sciencemag.org SCIENCE VOL 340 12 APRIL 2013
Published by AAAS
117-b
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