Solar geoengineering research faces geopolitical deadlock
The permissive “science first” approach has failed, but a nondeployment deal might yet enable responsible research
Related Articles
The therapeutic potential of circular RNAs
Nature Reviews Genetics – Circular RNAs have gained attention for their stability, immunological advantages and regulatory functions, making them a promising modality in multiple therapies.…
Preprints often make news. Many people don’t know what they are
The public needs context about unreviewed manuscripts, survey suggests
Science’s ‘Dance Your Ph.D.’ contest is open again!
This year’s competition has a special category on artificial intelligence research or quantum science—no Ph.D. needed
Deleterious coding variation associated with autism is consistent across populations, as exemplified by admixed Latin American populations
The past decade has seen remarkable progress in identifying genes that, when impacted by deleterious coding variation, confer high risk for autism spectrum disorder (ASD),…
Striatal stimulation enhances cognitive control and evidence processing in rodents and humans
Developing an animal model of human brain stimulation therapy reveals that striatal DBS enhances the brain’s ability to process conflicting evidence.
Fish implanted with tumor cells could help oncologists quickly personalize cancer treatments
The first clinical trial of zebrafish embryos acting as cancer “avatars” will start soon
As an early-career researcher, I loved doing outreach. So I made it my career
“My new path wasn’t as straightforward as the academic route,” this educator writes
Next-Generation Size Selection for Optimized Long-Read Sequencing Workflow
Yourgene Health’s Ranger Technology can enable precise size selection to prepare PacBio SMRTbell DNA libraries for high-fidelity sequencing
Functional differences between rodent and human PD-1 linked to evolutionary divergence
A highly conserved motif in human PD-1 but absent in rodent PD-1 is linked to differential inhibitory activity.
John Deutch recalls how Jimmy Carter left his mark on energy research
Longtime MIT professor served as the first director of research in the Department of Energy