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Robust inference and correlates from genetic associations with personality
Late-life semaglutide treatment slows ageing and extends lifespan in female mice
Creating bottom-up RNA transfer vehicles from synthetic protein assemblies
Designing physics experiments with artificial intelligence
Connectome analysis of a cerebellum-like circuit for sensory prediction
3D epigenome of glial cell types in developing human cortex
Functional chimeric mRNAs encode proteins in mammalian immunity
Audio long read: Could mending damaged DNA prolong life?
Retraction Note: Warming accelerates global drought severity
Author Correction: Endocannabinoids facilitate reward engagement through retrograde gain control
Reframing the epidemiological transition as increasing returns to tackling aging-related diseases
Say hello to the next generation of lobsters — August’s best science images
When do infections lead to long COVID? Scientists close in on triggers and treatments for post-viral syndromes
City of slop
Author Correction: Signalling thresholds and negative B-cell selection in acute lymphoblastic leukaemia
UN finally admits global warming will shoot past 1.5 ºC climate limit
Satellite images before Nepal disaster showed warning signs
Too much coffee may weaken bones, study finds
Following nearly 10,000 older women for 10 years, researchers found that tea drinking was associated with slightly higher hip bone density. Moderate coffee consumption did not appear harmful, but drinking more than five cups a day was linked to lower bone density. The findings suggest tea may offer a small bone-health boost, while excessive coffee could carry some drawbacks.
Your neighborhood in your 20s may shape your heart decades later
Where you live in early adulthood may quietly shape your heart health for decades. Researchers found that adverse neighborhood conditions were linked to a higher risk of coronary artery calcification in midlife, an early warning sign of cardiovascular disease.
Obesity leaves a lasting memory in immune cells
Obesity appears to leave a molecular imprint on key immune cells that may persist for 5 to 10 years after weight loss. This long-lasting “obesity memory” could help explain why some obesity-related health risks remain elevated even after body weight returns to normal.