Science - USA (2020-04-10)

(Antfer) #1

ILLUSTRATION: ILARIA URBINATI


118 Can prophylactic drugs keep
fragile health systems running?
A raft of trials will test whether chloroquine
and other treatments can protect health
workers from COVID-19 By K. Kupferschmidt

119 NAS letter suggests ‘normal
breathing’ can expel coronavirus
But some experts are skeptical
that small respiratory particles
transmit infectious virus
By R. F. Service

120 European Union gets in the
venture capital game
Flush with cash, new EU innovation
agency buys shares in disruptive
technology startups By N. Wallace

NEWS


IN BRIEF
114 News at a glance

IN DEPTH
116 Pandemic brings mass
vaccinations to a halt
Polio, measles, other diseases set to
surge as COVID-19 forces suspension
of campaigns By L. Roberts

117 Tested by HIV and TB, South Africa
confronts new pandemic
Infrastructure and tactics developed for
existing epidemics could aid the coronavirus
fight By L. Nordling

SCIENCE sciencemag.org 10 APRIL 2020 • VOL 368 ISSUE 6487 105

10 APRIL 2020 • VOLUME 368 • ISSUE 6487

124


CONTENTS


INSIGHTS


PERSPECTIVES
128 Tree diversity reduced to the
bare essentials
Tropical forest dynamics can be explained by
merely two functional trait axes By H. Bugmann
REPORT p. 165

129 The “iron will” of the gut
A gut-derived hormone controls iron
concentrations, microbiota composition,
and mucosal healing By M. Rescigno
REPORT p. 186

131 The smallest particle collider
A new experiment finds direct evidence for
anyons in a semiconductor heterostructure
By D. E. Feldman
REPORT p. 173

132 Autoimmunity provoked by foreign
antigens
In celiac disease, exogenous gluten drives
T cell–B cell interactions that cause
autoimmunity By R. Iversen and L. M. Sollid

134 Epigenetic tinkering with
neurotransmitters
Some neurotransmitters modify
chromatin and modulate gene expression
By J.-A. Girault
REPORT p. 197

135 Spin pumping gathers speed
Coherent spin pumping from an
antiferromagnet into a metal occurs at
~400 gigahertz By A. Hoffmann
RESEARCH ARTICLE p. 160

136 Rafting on a wide and wild ocean
During the Oligocene, now-extinct monkeys
crossed the treacherous ocean from Africa to
South America By M. Godinot
REPORT p. 194

121 United States aims to curb vaccination
injury payouts
Proposal would make it harder to get
compensated for shoulder injuries after
misplaced injections By M. Wadman

122 Help for a wheat fungal disease comes
from a surprising source
Resistance gene found in wild grass originated
in a fungus By E. Stokstad

FEATURES
124 Rethinking anorexia
Challenging long-standing theories about the
eating disorder, new research suggests biology
is a powerful driver By J. Couzin-Frankel
PODCAST
Free download pdf