Aggregator
Reconfigurable mmWave microchips co-integrating hBN switches on GaN
Computational approaches and the future of urban crime research
Anatomy of a seafloor spreading event captured by in situ seismogeodesy
Ancient feeding-related neuropeptides regulate alloparenting in ants
Large language models can predict the results of social science experiments
Reinforcement learning control of quantum error correction
Architecture of the 8 MDa Hdr–Vhu–Fwd super-assembly in class I methanogens
Non-genotoxic transplantation and in vivo selection through epitope editing
Single-phase gradient-solvation-electrolyte-stabilized Li metal batteries
In vivo feasibility study of humanoid robots in surgery
Observation of Floquet rotational super-radiance
Nukes in space? Orbital detector could sniff out warheads
How to advance revolutionary science: high turnover, high risk and a licence to fail
Those who forget
I want to see a prison-to-PhD pipeline
Study dampens hope that meningitis vaccine can also prevent gonorrhea
Observational studies suggested the vaccine could do double duty but a randomized trial shows no benefit
A molecular quirk unique to octopuses makes them better at building proteins
Certain shallow-water species carry a mutation that reduces translation errors and prevents toxic protein buildup
Surprising claim of superstringy universe may be based on a mistake
Mix-up in distance scales may explain hints of anisotropy in distribution of galaxies
Springer Nature restores Max Planck’s mysteriously retracted papers
Publisher denies a bot was to blame for withdrawing famed physicist’s work
Scientists found a surprising cancer fighter hiding inside tumors
Scientists at the University of Illinois Chicago have turned an unlikely source into a potential new weapon against cancer: bacteria that naturally live inside tumors. They developed a peptide called aurB, inspired by a bacterial protein, that infiltrates cancer cells and effectively cuts off their energy supply by targeting the mitochondria—the cells’ power plants.