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78 briefings briefings in Science
The first successful genome edit in biting midges could reshape how companies and labs study disease transmission.
A new formation model explains why the early-universe dots glow red, fade on a timetable, and hide nearby UV light.
If crowd surges evolve through synchronized pushing, event planning can shift from reaction to prevention.
Educators, the Institute of Physics, and the U.S. Department of Energy all leaned on the Upside Down to spark STEM curiosity.
Intermittent high-dose CO2 exposure appears to flush Alzheimer’s-linked proteins out of the brain via improved waste clearance.
Stop blaming the model. The retrieval layer amplifies stale, inconsistent enterprise data before it ever hits production.
82-country data links stronger resistance with rising vulnerability to common childhood infections, sharpening urgency for healthcare systems.
In 40 minutes, NASA’s Viking 1 turns a black screen into rocks, sand, and a lander foot pad.
Why decades of sensing, computing, and decision tools are converging just as wildfire risk keeps climbing.
A Quanta Magazine tour of extremophiles explains why their resilience matters for science, industry, and practical risk-taking.
Stop scheduling “rest.” Start engineering a psychological reset you can actually feel after you get home.
A UVA School of Medicine team pinpointed a widespread mistake in a popular genome method and built a machine-learning corrector for both bulk and single-cell data.
