Aggregator
High-capacity, reversible hydrogen storage using H–-conducting solid electrolytes
Science, Volume 389, Issue 6766, Page 1252-1255, September 2025.
Stereo-reversed E2 unlocks Z-selective C–H functionalization
Science, Volume 389, Issue 6766, Page 1239-1245, September 2025.
Adaptations to water stress and pastoralism in the Turkana of northwest Kenya
Science, Volume 389, Issue 6766, Page 1246-1251, September 2025.
Crustal stresses and damage evolve throughout the seismic cycle of the Ridgecrest fault zone
Science, Volume 389, Issue 6766, Page 1256-1260, September 2025.
Categorical and semantic perception of the meaning of call types in zebra finches
Science, Volume 389, Issue 6766, Page 1210-1215, September 2025.
Climate rather than overgrazing explains most rangeland primary productivity change in Mongolia
Science, Volume 389, Issue 6766, Page 1229-1233, September 2025.
More extreme Indian monsoon rainfall in El Niño summers
Science, Volume 389, Issue 6766, Page 1220-1224, September 2025.
Fall Books 2025
Science, Volume 389, Issue 6766, Page 1180-1186, September 2025.
Vaccine given during pregnancy could protect babies from an invisible killer
Shots target group B streptococcus, a little-known microbe that can cause stillbirths and life-threatening disease in infants
How the yellow fever mosquito conquered the world
Aedes aegypti further adapted to life around humans when it arrived in the Americas, study of hundreds of mosquito genomes reveals
Scientists make most authentic kidney replicas so far
Lab-grown organoids reproduce some of a kidney’s internal structure and function
Neurodegeneration may emerge in football players earlier than previously thought
Even in athletes without chronic traumatic encephalopathy, brain tissue showed neuron loss and other changes, though their significance isn’t clear
Can We Fix America's Dementia Care Crisis before It's Too Late?
No abstract
The Vexing Promise of New Blood Tests for Alzheimer's
No abstract
The Hidden Link between Racism and Alzheimer's Risk
No abstract
Controversial New Alzheimer's Drugs Offer Hope-But at a High Cost
No abstract
Alzheimer's Drugs Are Finally Tackling the Disease Itself. Here's How
No abstract
Can Diet and Exercise Really Prevent Alzheimer's?
No abstract
New Hope in Alzheimer's Research
No abstract
The how and why of sleep: Motor theory and catecholamine hypothesis
Sleep entails profound changes in the brain and body, marked by altered states of consciousness and reduced somatic and autonomic motor activity. Regarding "how" sleep is regulated, whole-brain screening revealed large sleep-control networks spanning the forebrain, midbrain, and hindbrain. We unify diverse experimental evidence under a "motor theory," in which the sleep-control mechanism is integral to somatic and autonomic motor circuits. Regarding the "why" question, sleep deprivation impairs...