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What Trump’s flurry of executive orders means for science
How often do unexpected scientific discoveries occur? More often than you might think
Quantum stock whiplash: what’s next for quantum computing?
All together now: chimps engage in contagious peeing
Octopuses changing colour rapidly incur a high metabolic cost
Why we still don’t know the mounting health risks of climate change
Build a DNA database to help identify children stolen in conflicts
How I use data to highlight complex and overlooked work in health-care systems
AI hallucinations can’t be stopped — but these techniques can limit their damage
Beyond black and white: an ecologist applies racial-justice principles to predators and their ecosystems
Faced with funding cuts, collaborate to define research priorities
The Doppler effect explained with steam trains
Why AI will never be able to acquire human-level intelligence
For open communication, give researchers a permanent e-mail alias
Africa can’t wait for pandemic preparedness
More than 40% of postdocs leave academia, study reveals
Climate déjà vu
Science, Volume 387, Issue 6733, Page 455-455, January 2025.
Early supernovae may have filled the universe with planet-forming dust
JWST space telescope images provide direct evidence for a long-unobservable theory
Private companies aim to demonstrate working fusion reactors in 2025
Startups are optimistic about achieving energy “breakeven,” though government scientists remain skeptical
‘Cataclysmic’: Trump’s decision to leave WHO causes uproar among global health experts
Executive order signed on his first day in office also announces withdrawal from long-running Pandemic Agreement negotiations