his numerous "News and Views" articles in Nature that, for more than a decade, reviewed nearly all the major advances in molecular neuroscience. James M. Poterba (1999, economics) For his influential and comprehensive review of factors determining the savings of individuals over their lifetimes and the private accumulation of wealth for retirement. James R. Holton (1998, geology/geophysics) For his landmark reviews which have become the primary cornerstones of the current understanding of dynamical meteorology of the earth's stratosphere for both researchers and students. Paul Harvey (1997, evolutionary biology) For his many influential reviews embracing all aspects of evolutionary biology, and particularly for bringing evolutionary perspectives to other areas of biological investigation. Jeffrey S. Banks (1996, social/political sciences) For his influential reviews of work on the theory of games of incomplete formation, theory of automata, and the theory of repeated play games as they apply to political relationships, as well as for his extensive editorial work. Robion C. Kirby (1995, mathematics) For his list of problems in low-dimensional topology and his tireless maintenance of it; several generations have been greatly influenced by Kirby's list. Thomas M. Jessell (1994, developmental biology) For his contributions, by writing and editing reviews, to bridging the fields of developmental neurobiology and developmental biology. Janet Taylor Spence (1993, psychology) For her pervasive and generative influence upon virtually all of the contemporary, scientific literature of psychology as editor, author, and policy maker. Robert T. Watson (1992, chemistry) For his leading international reviews of stratospheric ozone research, which have served as the basis for industrial and governmental decisions to regulate the atmospheric emissions of chlorofluorocarbons. Alexander N. Glazer (1991, botany) For his lucid, enthusiastic, informative, and gracefully written reviews explaining the structure and operation of phycobilisomes, the phycobiliprotein complexes that harvest light for photosynthesis in cyanobacteria. James N. Spuhler (1990, anthropology) For his reviews, which used population genetics to illuminate such anthropological questions as race and intelligence, the biological and cultural components of language, "scientific creationism" relationships among species, and the timetable of human evolution. Sidney R. Coleman (1989, physics) For his lucid, insightful, and influential reviews on partially conserved currents, gauge theories, instantons, and magnetic monopoles—subjects fundamental to field theory and particle physics. Eric R. Kandel (1988, cell biology) For his reviews relating findings in simple systems to those obtained in higher forms, which have greatly influenced modern study of the cellular basis of learning. Gardner Lindzey (1987,