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In Other Journals
Science, Volume 392, Issue 6798, Page 603-604, May 2026.
Knowledge gaps for neuromorphic ionic computing
Science, Volume 392, Issue 6798, Page 592-601, May 2026.
Climate-induced range shifts support local plant diversity but don’t reduce extinction risk
Science, Volume 392, Issue 6798, Page 648-654, May 2026.
Biocatalytic cascades enable manufacture of the macrocyclic peptide enlicitide
Science, Volume 392, Issue 6798, Page 643-647, May 2026.
Alkylidene functionalization produces highly recyclable and scalable polyhydroxyalkanoates
Science, Volume 392, Issue 6798, Page 636-642, May 2026.
Wildfire damages and the cost-effective role of forest fuel treatments
Science, Volume 392, Issue 6798, Page 629-635, May 2026.
High risk of extinction across the flowering plant tree of life
Science, Volume 392, Issue 6798, Page 655-659, May 2026.
Dynamic segmentation of the Sagaing fault
Science, Volume 392, Issue 6798, Page 617-623, May 2026.
Ferrimagnetism of ultracold fermions in a multiband Hubbard system
Science, Volume 392, Issue 6798, Page 612-616, May 2026.
Realization of a spin glass in a two-dimensional van der Waals material
Science, Volume 392, Issue 6798, Page 624-628, May 2026.
Data-driven decisions in a fast-and-loose world
Science, Volume 392, Issue 6798, Page 585-585, May 2026.
Bury them in bureaucracy
Science, Volume 392, Issue 6798, Page 584-584, May 2026.
TranscriptFormer: A generative cell atlas across 1.5 billion years of evolution
Science, Ahead of Print.
Induction of broadly neutralizing HIV antibodies by a two-step mechanism informs vaccine design
Science, Ahead of Print.
Your DNA may predict your future success more than your upbringing
A new twin study suggests your genes may play a bigger role in your future success than your upbringing. Researchers found that IQ, which is largely genetically influenced, strongly predicts education, career, and income. Even twins raised in the same household diverged based on genetic differences. The findings hint that life outcomes may be more hardwired than many people expect.
Scientists reverse diabetes in mice with lab-grown insulin cells
Scientists in Sweden have taken a major step toward a potential cure for type 1 diabetes by developing a more reliable way to create insulin-producing cells from human stem cells. These lab-grown cells not only respond strongly to glucose but were also able to restore blood sugar control when transplanted into diabetic mice.
In the remote Amazon, locals are saving a giant fish—and helping their villages
Project has brought income and electricity while protecting wide swaths of tropical forest
MIT scientists discover millions of “silent synapses” in the adult brain
MIT neuroscientists have uncovered a surprising secret hidden in the adult brain: millions of “silent synapses,” dormant connections that lie in wait until new learning calls them into action. Once thought to exist only in early development, these inactive links make up about 30% of synapses in the adult cortex and can be rapidly activated to form fresh memories.
A 481-meter-high landslide-tsunami in a cruise ship–frequented Alaska fjord
Science, Ahead of Print.
Exerkine GPLD1 bridges liver and brain
A recent study by Bieri et al. shows that exercise elevates hepatic glycosylphosphatidylinositol-specific phospholipase D1 (GPLD1), which cleaves endothelial tissue-nonspecific alkaline phosphatase (TNAP) to rejuvenate cerebrovascular signaling, enhance cognition in aging, and attenuate Alzheimer's-related pathology. This liver-to-brain enzymatic axis positions hepatokines as potent mediators of exercise-induced neuroprotection, which redefines systemic metabolism as a driver of brain...