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Why do these curious sea spiders bury themselves in the sand?
DNA analysis of stomach contents suggests these peculiar denizens of the deep are looking to munch on hidden microbes
Trump may decide to leave WHO next week. Here are seven possible impacts on the U.S. and the world
Departure would be catastrophic for global health, diminish U.S. influence, and boost China’s role, scientists say
This snake swallows prey five times larger than its head. Watch its secret
Superstretchy skin gives the Gans’s egg-eater the widest gape–to–head size ratio of any known animal
Daily briefing: The brickbats hurled at scientists researching tobacco’s harms
Trump’s science advisers: how they could influence his second presidency
<b>How to trick the immune system into attacking tumours</b>
Revealed: Why the fatal Huntington’s gene takes so long to cause harm
RNA molecule rejuvenates ageing mice by restoring old cells
How to be a brilliant ally to your neurodivergent lab mate
Mines for a clean-energy metal have a surprise climate effect
Why fires spread quickly in modern cities — and how to slow them down
Evolution of interorganismal strigolactone biosynthesis in seed plants
Science, Volume 387, Issue 6731, January 2025.
A panoramic view of cell population dynamics in mammalian aging
Science, Volume 387, Issue 6731, January 2025.
Neuronal-ILC2 interactions regulate pancreatic glucagon and glucose homeostasis
Science, Volume 387, Issue 6731, January 2025.
Distinct myeloid-derived suppressor cell populations in human glioblastoma
Science, Volume 387, Issue 6731, January 2025.
AI-designed proteins tackle century-old problem — making snake antivenoms
In a ‘shocker’ decision, Japan approves mpox drug that failed in two efficacy trials
Earlier European authorizations for tecovirimat are also being scrutinized in the face of fresh data
National Academies panel embraces new index to measure transportation ‘insecurity’
Knowing needs of riders is key to improving transportation equity, new report says
These salamanders get around on ‘lakes of blood’
Controlling blood flow to their toes may help the amphibians stick to, and unstick from, their surroundings
A ‘ticking DNA clock’ in brain cells drives the progression of Huntington disease
Genetic stutters that expand during a person’s life explain why the disorder takes so long to develop—and could point the way to new therapies