Nature News highlights: 16 April 2015

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16 April 2015       nature news alert • Read Nature's news online • Subscribe to Nature Your weekly update from Nature's global news team.               UltraMAB® is the only commercial monoclonal antibody validated by high density protein chips (>17,000 proteins) to ensure mono-specificity. Check Ultramab.com to see the full list of targets. Just Launched: A "universal" anti-LGR5 UltraMAB® antibody! The new clone provides the best results for both WB and FC applications, AND recognizes both human and mouse antigens."         • Featured               Hubble at 25 ▶       The Hubble Space Telescope has been in orbit for 25 years. Nature celebrates the stellar achievements of the telescope and the people behind it, capturing key moments from those close to it, and looking back over a quarter century of scientific excitement and human drama. Read More ▶                 • Latest News               Genomes carry a heavy burden ▶ 15 April 2015     Most people's DNA contains genetic mutations that are potentially lethal to offspring. Read More ▶             Cancer mutations often misidentified in the clinic ▶ 15 April 2015     Examining normal tissue as well as tumours gives physicians a better shot at choosing effective therapies. Read More ▶             Highlights of Hubble ▶ 15 April 2015     Scientists tell Nature Video about their favourite moment with the space telescope. Read More ▶               • More Stories               The printed organs coming to a body near you ▶ 15 April 2015     From kidneys to hands, 3D printers are churning out made-to-order bones and rudimentary organs. Read More ▶             Biotech firm announces fast test to unmask imposter cell lines ▶ 15 April 2015     Genentech and Nature urge researchers to authenticate their cells. Read More ▶             Top 10 Hubble images ▶ 15 April 2015     As the famous telescope turns 25, scientists who worked on the project choose their favourite pictures. Read More ▶             Biography of a space telescope: Voices of Hubble ▶ 15 April 2015     As the venerable space telescope turns 25 this month, key scientists and engineers recount the highs and lows of its stellar career. Read More ▶             Seven days: 10–16 April 2015 ▶ 15 April 2015     The week in science: Protests delay telescope construction, Brazil approves GM eucalyptus; and African Centres for Disease Control and Prevention takes shape. Read More ▶             The wedding rings that went to Hubble ▶ 15 April 2015     A personal token was sent to the space telescope to celebrate one astronomer's contributions to its mission. Read More ▶             Scientists must speak up on fossil-fuel divestment ▶ 15 April 2015     Alan Rusbridger wants researchers to help convince powerful philanthropic organizations to set an example and stop propelling carbon emissions. Read More ▶             Cancer: The Ras renaissance ▶ 15 April 2015     Thirty years of pursuit have failed to yield a drug to take on one of the deadliest families of cancer-causing proteins. Now some researchers are taking another shot. Read More ▶             UK funders demand strong statistics for animal studies ▶ 15 April 2015     Move addresses concerns that some experiments are not using enough animals. Read More ▶             California unveils 'precision-medicine' project ▶ 14 April 2015     The $3-million state initiative will coordinate with a national effort to promote individualized patient treatment. Read More ▶             Rule rewrite aims to clean up scientific software ▶ 14 April 2015     Nature Biotechnology asks peer reviewers to check accessibility of code used in computational studies. Read More ▶             Iran nuclear deal raises hopes for science ▶ 14 April 2015     Iranian physicists excited at prospects for a new physics lab and greater collaboration with the rest of the world. Read More ▶                 The Naturejobs Career Expo is returning to Boston! May 20, 2015   This career fair offers young, talented researchers an excellent opportunity to meet a diverse selection of national and international employers from academic institutions and scientific industries, such as pharmaceutical organisations, digital technology companies, science publishing and more. Register for FREE today!           Nature Outlook Biomaterials   The Nature Outlook: Biomaterials examines the many ways in which solutions created by the natural world — by spiders, mussels, geckos, lotus leaves and more — are inspiring technological imitations that surpass some of the best existing human-engineered substances. Access the Outlook free online for six months.    Produced with support from: KISCO Ltd. in association with Spiber Inc.          • Jobs           naturejobs.com Science jobs of the week       Director, Biophotonics Core Facility - E661     Salk Institute for Biological Studies            Associate Professor, Physician in chief, Infectious Diseases Service     CHUV Lausanne            Predictive Modeling – Assistant Professor     Ohio State University            Lecturer (above the bar) in Chemical & Bioprocess Engineering     University College Dublin            Professorship (W2) of Neonatology     Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitat Munchen          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. 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