| Titre : | Science, 387(6729) - 3 January 2025 - All about timing: mating type evolution in walnuts and pecans |
| Type de document : | Bulletin : Périodique |
| Paru le : | 03/01/2025 |
| Année de publication : | 2025 |
| Langues: | Anglais |
| Résumé : |
Sommaire :
In Depth - Learning from a pandemic many are forgetting Five years after COVID-19 surfaced, scientists reflect and look ahead to the next threat - Can war-torn Syria rebuild its scientific community? Syrian researchers around the world begin to plan for the nation’s future, including fixing “miserable” universities - U.S. agencies roll out free paper-access policies NIH and DOE are first to act, with implementation by all set to begin by end of this year - Care urged for animal remains tied to Indigenous peoples Recommendations stress tracing and respecting links between communities and animal remains such as bones - Trump names AI-focused team as leaders of his science office Michael Kratsios and Lynne Parker, veterans of Trump’s first term, come with technology backgrounds - Historic U.K. medical research units under threat New focus on “challenge-led” funding may see decades-old institutes close, scientists warn - Earth’s clouds are shrinking, boosting global warming Narrowing storm bands may be a surprising and dangerous new feedback of climate change Feature - After abandonment When farmers leave their land, what version of nature takes over? Insights Expert Voices - Beyond misalignment of science in the news and in schools Perspectives - Disentangling the drivers of wildfires The risk of wildfires varies across regions with different vegetation - Compressed ionic plastic crystals are cool A family of materials exhibits a large thermal response at subambient temperatures - Bat tracking across Europe New technology answers questions about the seasonal migration of bats - Inherited genome instability Germline structural variants are a risk factor for pediatric extracranial solid tumors Policy Forum - Solar geoengineering research faces geopolitical deadlock The permissive “science first” approach has failed, but a nondeployment deal might yet enable responsible research Letters - NextGen Voices: 2025 and 2050, in haiku Research Articles - Ancient structural variants control sex-specific flowering time morphs in walnuts and hickories - Landscape profiling of PET depolymerases using a natural sequence cluster framework - Rare germline structural variants increase risk for pediatric solid tumors - Protective antibodies target cryptic epitope unmasked by cleavage of malaria sporozoite protein - Direct photoreception by pituitary endocrine cells regulates hormone release and pigmentation - Tantalum-stabilized ruthenium oxide electrocatalysts for industrial water electrolysis - Organic ionic plastic crystals having colossal barocaloric effects for sustainable refrigeration - Surface conduction and reduced electrical resistivity in ultrathin noncrystalline NbP semimetal - Recent global temperature surge intensified by record-low planetary albedo - Engineering synthetic phosphorylation signaling networks in human cells - Competitive social feedback amplifies the role of early life contingency in male mice - Sensation is dispensable for the maturation of the vestibulo-ocular reflex - Canadian forests are more conducive to high-severity fires in recent decades - Bats surf storm fronts during spring migration - Sulfenylnitrene-mediated nitrogen-atom insertion for late-stage skeletal editing of N-heterocycles |
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Article
Liam P. McGuire, Auteur
They are small, only come out at night, are silent (to humans), and can fly hundreds of kilometers a night. These factors make studying migrating bats particularly difficult. But overcoming these challenges opens opportunities to better understa[...]
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| Code-barres | Cote | Support | Localisation | Section | Disponibilité |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 14410 | Science | Périodique | Bibliothèque | Indéterminé | Disponible |
