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2 Nov 2010: 189 (1971). 9. Heppenheimer, T. A. & Porco, C. C. New contributions to the problem of capture. ... 21. Smith, B. A. et al. A new look at the Saturn system.

16 Nov 2010: Institute, New York, New York10021, USA. ... N.BstNBI were purchased from New EnglandBiolabs.

21 Nov 2010: reflects the time difference between the current blockade by theDNA in the nanopore and the bead reaching its new equilibriumposition in the optical trap where Fel = Fot. ... In addition, the combination of optical tweezers andionic-current measurements

4 May 2010: Springer Verlag, New York,1997. [21] D. O’Neill, D. Bourke, Z. Ye, and M.

10 Dec 2010: 4 The New Approach. 4.1 The Idea. One would like to have a completely general sampling theory that can be described as follows:. ... Let. 〈, 〉 = 〈, 〉L2([(2ǫ)1,(2ǫ)1]d),. denote a new inner product onL2([(2ǫ)1,(2ǫ)1]d).

22 Oct 2010: and F–D curves withthose published will allow new AFM and SMFS users to be trainedto perfection. ... Muscovite mica (Mica New York Corporation) cleave to thickness less than0.5 mm, punch to diameter E0.5–1 cm.

13 Nov 2010: solution. Here weshow that when immersed in an ionic solution, a layer of graphenebecomes a new electrochemical structure that we call a trans-electrode. ... The sensi-tivity of graphene’s in-plane electronic conductivity to its imme-diate surface

26 Sep 2010:  Automatically ‘age proofing’ all new development – not treated as a special category. ...  Support the new Foundation for Lifetime Homes and Neighbourhoods and become a member.

17 Nov 2010: Surprisingly, for positively super-coiled DNA (s > 10.037) stretched by 3 pN, we observe asimilar coexistence of B-DNA and a new, highly twistedstructure. ... This new structure has a helical periodicity of 2.6bpyturn and an extension '75% longer than

30 Oct 2010: Mol. Biol. 74, 115–140 (2000). 50. Alberts, B. et al. Molecular Biology of the Cell (Garland, New York, 2002). ... DNA in a material worldNadrian C. Seeman. Department of Chemistry, New York University, New York 10003, USA (e-mail: ned.seeman@nyu.edu).

8 Oct 2010: The title. CopyrightAmerican Association for the Advancement of Science, 1200 New York Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20005.

8 Apr 2010: We shalluse the procedure of prolongation to introduce new variables, and rewrite (29) as a closedoverdetermined system of first order PDEs which then can be investigated for Frobeniusintegrability. ... 492 MACIEJ DUNAJSKI AND PAUL TOD. for any metric

23 Sep 2010: The methods employed in this paper form a mixture of ‘old’ and ‘new’.

12 Nov 2010: Spectral theory of large Wiener–Hopf operators with. complex-symmetric kernels and rational symbols. Albrecht Böttcher Sergei Grudsky Arieh Iserles. November 12, 2010. AbstractThis paper is devoted to the asymptotic behaviour of individual

2 Nov 2010: This provides an extension of the Coultercounter principle and illustrates that nanopores may serveas a new tool to measure the dynamics and effective chargeof polymers, proteins, and DNA-protein interactions.

16 Nov 2010: Nature. 330:769–771. Block, S. M. 1990. Optical tweezers: a new tool for biophysics. ... In Non-invasive Techniques in Cell Biology. S. Grinstein, K. Foskett, editors.Wiley-Liss, New York, New York.

27 Jun 2010: In addition to the terms dis-cussed in Ref. 35, three new parameters arise fromconsidering the spin degree of freedom in an applied mag-netic field. ... We then increase insteps, taking for each new the final state at the previous as the new initial state

13 Nov 2010: BlockDepartment of Molecular Biology, Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey 08544; #Department of Biochemistry, Brandeis University,Waltham, Massachusetts 02254; and 5Department of Bacteriology, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin

1 Nov 2010: A new resultwas the derivation of the fluctuations of the gradient or dipoleforce. ... A new large volume magneto-optical trapwas developed using the scattering force (40).

17 Nov 2010: This clear disagreement between theory and experiments has become less clear-cut in timewith the arrival of new observations that we attempt to explain in Sections 2.2 and 2.3.