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How to vibe code in science: early adopters share their tips
Science can take the lead in making better measures of economic growth
Bacterial−viral conflicts shape cholera evolution
Chemistry in the AI era
Animal-testing alternatives will require a cultural change in research institutions
Ice core reveals longest-ever continuous record of Earth’s climate
UK Biobank breach prompts the field of genomics to rethink open science
Charles Darwin reports a squirrel surprise
Cruise-ship hantavirus cluster exposes a wider preparedness gap
Author Correction: A mechanical ratchet drives unilateral cytokinesis
Author Correction: Predictive coding of reward in the hippocampus
Hypoxia-induced autophagic degradation of HIF-1α attenuates cellular aging and extends mammalian lifespan
Brain endothelial cell-derived extracellular vesicles (c-BEEVs) as a promising biomarker for brain vascular pathology and cognitive decline
Somatic variants in microglia-like cells linked to Alzheimer’s disease pathology
Tissue softness unlocks regeneration
Virologist accused of starting COVID-19 will fight U.S. ban on funding
HHS memo says Ralph Baric had a “pattern of deception” in describing virus studies long before pandemic
Most dementia patients have multiple brain diseases. How should they be treated?
Growing awareness of “copathology” inspires new diagnostic tests and clinical trials
Chinese postdocs in U.S. hit with a wave of prosecutions and deportations
The U.S. government has recently convicted multiple postdocs for improper shipments of biological materials. Some see a replay of the 2018 China Initiative
Two skeptics of antidepressant drugs named to NIH mental health council
Pending appointments of Laura Delano and David Cohen raise concerns that key advisory groups are becoming politicized
This simple strength test could predict how long you live
Staying strong may be one of the biggest secrets to living longer — especially for older women. A major study of more than 5,000 women found that simple signs of muscle strength, like a firm hand grip or the ability to quickly stand up from a chair, were strongly linked to lower risk of death over the next eight years.