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Biotechnology Oct 23, 2026

DNA programs a cell-free material to build its own motors and move

Researchers have created a material that manufactures the proteins responsible for cell movement, without needing intact living cells. By embedding cell-free gene expression into a thin sheet of protein filaments, they were ...

Molecular & Computational biology Oct 23, 2026

Mapping the cell: International research team investigates the endoplasmic reticulum

Human cells contain billions of molecules. To prevent complete chaos, these molecules and the reactions between them are organized within structures known as organelles. One of the cell's most important organelles is the ...

Ecology Oct 23, 2026

How to speak whale: AI uses eight to ten click sequences to predict sperm whales' feeding dives

Arriving on the Caribbean island of Dominica for the first time "feels a little bit like stepping into Jurassic Park," said Giovanni Petri, a professor in the Network Science Institute at Northeastern University London.

Earth Sciences Oct 23, 2026

Sinking Antarctic ice reveals a hidden lake's massive water loss

The Kronshtadskiy subglacial lake near East Antarctica's Amery Ice Shelf was hidden beneath Antarctica's ice, but its drainage left a mark visible from space as a broad depression that deepened by more than 6 meters (20 feet) ...

Quantum Physics Oct 23, 2026

Experiment shows when quantum 'cat' states stop bouncing back

Quantum systems can occupy superpositions, quantum states that combine different possibilities. For instance, a microwave field can be prepared in a superposition of an empty state and a state that contains microwave light.

Political science Oct 23, 2026

AI agents can form political camps—and changing their conversation partners does little to soften their views

Give AI agents political positions, ask them to defend their views and persuade one another, and let them decide which contacts to keep. This recent experiment, published in Nature Communications, found that over repeated ...

Cell & Microbiology Oct 23, 2026

What is red crown rot? Expert explains emerging soybean pathogen

Red crown rot, a fungal disease of soybean, is not new to the Midwest. First reported in Illinois in 2018, the disease is now surging across the state and the region. Boris Camiletti, a plant pathologist at the University ...

Social Sciences Oct 22, 2026

Beyond hearing: Sensing when conversation becomes difficult

About six years ago, hearing researcher Dr. Kelly Miles had a stroke just a week after having a baby.

Molecular & Computational biology Oct 22, 2026

Researchers develop AI tool to map microRNA binding sites on circular RNAs

Circular RNAs (circRNAs) are loop-shaped molecules that can influence gene regulation through interactions with microRNAs (miRNAs). This matters because circRNAs can exist as different full-length isoforms, and their back-splice ...

General Physics Oct 22, 2026

What is a neutrino anyway? A look at the science behind this year's Nobel Prize in Physics

If you wanted a Nobel Prize, you would do well to study neutrinos. To date, the Nobel Prize in Physics has been awarded five times to research related to neutrino detection and discovery. This year, Francis Halzen earned ...

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