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A Bayesian framework for longitudinal EHR and genetic discovery
Scalable quasi-pure MOF membranes for energy-efficient gas separations
Ammonia pressure controls colloidal metal nitride synthesis in molten salts
Quantum statistical plasmonic metacrystals
Food systems transformation would reshape global agriculture
Universal gates from braiding and fusing anyons on quantum hardware
Highly fragmented European wetlands with uneven restoration needs
A queen odour mediates reproductive suppression in a eusocial mammal
Modular in vivo antibody–ADC click to reverse drug resistance in tumours
‘Holy grail’ of naked mole-rat research reveals how queens rule
The simple chemical that lets queen naked mole-rats 'rule'
An ATPγS recycling strategy for practical biocatalytic thiophosphorylation
Selectivity Emerges from Indiscriminate Photoreduction
AI avatars are reshaping society in China — the law is trying to catch up
Beyond lithium: how sodium-ion batteries could change the world
How to end poverty and protect Earth: inside the debate tearing up economics
Relapse
A <em>T. rex</em> named Gus is now the most expensive fossil ever sold
Some scientists opposed the sale on the grounds that it hinders paleontological research
Scandinavian radar array will probe mysteries of the northern lights
EISCAT_3D will paint a new picture of the upper atmosphere as it is roiled by solar outbursts
Going to museums, movies, and theater may help your body stay younger
Going to the cinema, visiting museums, or attending concerts may do more than entertain. Researchers found that older adults who regularly participated in cultural activities tended to have bodies that functioned like those of people about three years younger. They believe stronger social ties, better mental health, and healthier habits could help explain the link, although more research is needed to determine whether cultural activities directly slow aging.