Viewed through another lens, however, the survey suggests that the real stars are smaller institutes that produced the year's hottest papers.
He published one of the hottest papers on cancer research, which may lead to completely new treatments, when he linked a transcription factor (TCF, involved in the creation of T-lymphocytes) with a tumor suppressor protein APC (see, e.g. Science, 21 March 1997, p. 1784 [Subscription/AAAS membership required]).
Congrats Huaxing! (1) Huaxing's "photo-controlled gel growth" paper chosen as a "Hot Paper" by the editors of Angewandte Chemie: Angewandte "Hot Papers" 27 November 2012: "Brush-first" paper highlighted in SYNFACTS.
I stand here speechless in the steam and banter, as she makes hospital corners of my hot paper parcel.
Maybe I could go there now and get some coffee, a nice hot paper cup of it, just to tide me over.
This year, an article he co-wrote on causal inference with two of his students was named the annual "New Hot Paper" from Thomson Reuters ScienceWatch.
The journal has promoted it as a "hot paper". Ethanol is already a widely used biofuel, but it is expensive to produce because it is water soluble and requires distillation -- an energy-intensive industrial process.
Later that night, her back aching from all her sorting and shifting, she finds herself wishing for a heating pad and suddenly remembers the hot brick her parents would put in her bed at night when she was a child: "She clearly recalled the sensation of its warmth, the smell of hot paper.
This can be especially true of lead-in projects that are given to incoming students and fellows, where the hope is that they will be able to develop it into a hot paper or dissertation.
If you are using ear thermometers, make sure to put something like a hot paper towel in your ear to raise the temperature.
