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Soaking up destructive signals
Science, Volume 391, Issue 6789, Page 985-986, March 2026.
Bound by a handshake
Science, Volume 391, Issue 6789, Page 988-989, March 2026.
Astrocytes engineered to fight Alzheimer’s plaques
Science, Volume 391, Issue 6789, Page 990-991, March 2026.
In Other Journals
Science, Volume 391, Issue 6789, Page 1001-1002, March 2026.
Planting a seed
Science, Volume 391, Issue 6789, Page 1078-1078, March 2026.
An unconventional Rubisco small subunit underpins the CO2-concentrating organelle in land plants
Science, Volume 391, Issue 6789, Page 1070-1075, March 2026.
Escaping bottlenecks: The demographic path to genetic recovery in koalas (Phascolarctos cinereus)
Science, Volume 391, Issue 6789, Page 1010-1014, March 2026.
Multiple chromosomal inversions modulate continuous local adaptation along a steep thermal cline
Science, Volume 391, Issue 6789, Page 1015-1021, March 2026.
Irregular hierarchical-porous polymer for high-performance soft thermoelectrics
Science, Volume 391, Issue 6789, Page 1063-1069, March 2026.
Nanodomain-localized formin gates symbiotic microbial entry in legume and solanaceous plants
Science, Volume 391, Issue 6789, Page 1036-1045, March 2026.
Repeated convergent evolution of bradykinin mimics as defensive toxins
Science, Volume 391, Issue 6789, Page 1046-1052, March 2026.
Task learning increases information redundancy of neural responses in macaque visual cortex
Science, Volume 391, Issue 6789, Page 1029-1035, March 2026.
Science stories for young readers
Science, Volume 391, Issue 6789, Page 978-984, March 2026.
A unified platform for nucleoside analog synthesis
Science, Ahead of Print.
Ferroelectricity in atomic-scale titanium dioxide dielectric films
Science, Volume 392, Issue 6795, Page 280-284, April 2026.
‘Insane’ images depict ant species in stunning 3D
New method for visualizing organisms opens the door for mass digitization efforts
Can a wealthy family change the course of a deadly brain disease?
Inspired by the loss of their mother, they have poured millions into studying a key protein behind frontotemporal dementia. But all has not gone according to plan
New HIV cure approach forces hidden virus into tripping immune sensor
Strategy gains momentum after promising results in cell studies and infected people
Epidemiological principles behind worldwide growth of Parkinson disease - a bathtub analogy
No abstract
Single-nucleus multiomic profiling of the aging mouse substantia nigra reveals conserved gene alterations linked to Parkinson's disease
Parkinson's disease (PD) is a prevalent neurodegenerative disorder predominantly affecting individuals over 60. Its motor symptoms stem from the deterioration of dopaminergic neurons within the substantia nigra. Despite aging being a significant risk factor, the specific mechanisms linking aging and PD pathology remain unclear. Leveraging advancements in single-cell genomics, this study utilizes single-nucleus multiome sequencing to capture transcriptomic and epigenetic profiles from 40,125...