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Rock weathering can counteract river CO<sub>2</sub> emissions induced by permafrost thaw
Molecular basis of polyadenylated RNA fate determination in the nucleus
Revealing competitive interfacial reactions in high-energy Li–S batteries
Fast formation to reinforce lithium-rich cathodes
A 98-qubit trapped-ion quantum computer with all-to-all connectivity
Structure of the pre-initiation complex explains CMGE biogenesis
A prototype differential atom interferometer for fundamental physics
Optical fibre gripper for high-performance 3D micromanipulation
Probing picometre-scale interlayer deformations via hyperbolic polaritons
A distant brown dwarf coplanar to a warm Jupiter and a hot super-Earth
Emergent decadal predictability in Antarctic contribution to sea-level rise
DNA from hunter-gatherer teeth reveals secrets of ancient plague
Towards Conversational AI for Disease Management
These ‘master’ proteins protect us from deadly mutations — and could inspire new drugs
The EU needs to back its ambition to end animal testing with cash
Should nicotine be regulated like a narcotic? A Pacific nation makes the case
New procedure delivers lasting knee arthritis pain relief without surgery
A minimally invasive treatment that blocks inflammation-driving blood vessels in the knee provided significant pain relief and improved function for osteoarthritis patients, with benefits lasting at least a year. The procedure was safe, highly successful, and could offer a new alternative for people seeking relief before considering knee replacement.
Scientists say most of what’s in your food is still a mystery
Scientists are beginning to explore a hidden world of thousands of food chemicals that go far beyond the nutrients listed on nutrition labels. This “nutritional dark matter” may hold the key to understanding disease risk, healthy aging, and why different diets affect people in dramatically different ways.
New space telescope will map galaxies’ ghostly halos and streams
European Space Agency mission will trace the relics of ancient mergers and probe the dark matter shaping galaxy growth
Scientists found an early depression clue hidden in children’s eyes
Depression appears to change what children notice in the faces around them, but the effect depends on family history. Kids with a higher inherited risk became more focused on sadness, while lower-risk children lost some of their natural attention to happy expressions.