Nature News highlights: 27 August 2015

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27 August 2015       nature news alert • Read Nature's news online • Subscribe to Nature Your weekly update from Nature's global news team.             • Latest News               Next-generation X-ray source fires up ▶ 26 August 2015     Swedish synchrotron promises to open up new avenues for researchers. Read More ▶             China announces stem-cell rules ▶ 26 August 2015     Long-awaited regulations may curb rogue clinics offering unproven treatments. Read More ▶             The week in science: 21–27 August 2015 ▶ 26 August 2015     Endangered bird mix-up, methane emission restrictions, and ice lab drifts home Read More ▶               • More Stories               How cities can beat the heat ▶ 26 August 2015     Rising temperatures are threatening urban areas, but efforts to cool them may not work as planned. Read More ▶             Biohackers gear up for genome editing ▶ 26 August 2015     Amateurs are ready and able to try the CRISPR technique for rewriting genes. Read More ▶             We must build resilience into our communities ▶ 26 August 2015     Innovative approaches can better equip society to deal with natural disasters and other shocks, says Erwann Michel-Kerjan. Read More ▶             Papers with shorter titles get more citations ▶ 25 August 2015     Intriguing correlation mined from 140,000 papers. Read More ▶             Minnesota bog study turns up the heat on peat ▶ 25 August 2015     Experiment boosts temperature and carbon dioxide to gauge global-warming response. Read More ▶             The growing global battle against blood-sucking ticks ▶ 25 August 2015     Scientists have no shortage of ideas about how to stop tick-borne illnesses. What is holding them back? Read More ▶             Ecologists embrace their urban side ▶ 25 August 2015     Climate change and the rise of cities have broadened what it means to study ecosystems. Read More ▶             Carbon-credit scheme linked to increased greenhouse-gas production ▶ 24 August 2015     Loophole enabled Russian factories to benefit from destroying industrial waste. Read More ▶             Hurricane Katrina's psychological scars revealed ▶ 24 August 2015     Mental health worsened in the disaster's aftermath, but survivors also showed resilience. Read More ▶             Nanotube implants show diagnostic potential ▶ 21 August 2015     Devices could track insulin levels in the body or sniff out cancerous cells. Read More ▶             North Pacific 'blob' stirs up fisheries management ▶ 20 August 2015     Unusually warm ocean strengthens calls to consider ecosystem variables in setting catch limits. Read More ▶             Conference tweeting rule frustrates ecologists ▶ 19 August 2015     Complaints ensued when attendees at an ecology meeting were asked to get permission before live-tweeting. Read More ▶                 Nature Reviews Endocrinology Consensus Statement on congenital hypogonadotropic hypogonadism (CHH) Ulrich Boehm and colleagues summarize approaches for the diagnosis and treatment of CHH in light of recent discoveries. This Consensus Statement differs from existing guidelines for the treatment of hypogonadism as it focuses exclusively on CHH.         • Jobs           naturejobs.com Science jobs of the week       Assistant Professor in Theoretical / Computational Chemistry     University of California, Santa Cruz            Open Rank, Term Tenure Track     The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center            Lecturer / Senior Lecturer / Reader in Vascular Physiology     University of East Anglia (UEA)            Assistant Professor     University of Washington            Postdoc position Cell Signaling     University of Copenhagen          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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