Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Volume 122, Issue 16, April 2025. SignificanceDuring embryonic development and wound healing, epithelial cells usually display in-plane polarity over large spatial scales and
Although volcanic eruptions can strike when least expected, they sometimes give off warning signs that can be captured by advanced technology. One innovative way to monitor eruptions is now being
Instead of targeted, aggressive attacks, sharks may bite humans out of self-defense. Within the media, sharks are often seen as bloodthirsty predators. However, shark attacks are rare and, for the most
Researchers developed a polymer-based therapy that can be injected following a heart attack that helps heart tissue heal. After administering it to rats, they demonstrated that it works up to
It sounds like a setup for a horror movie: a meat-eating, cannibalistic caterpillar hiding in the shadows of a spiderweb and dressed in the remains of its former prey. But
During the Apollo missions, astronauts faced challenges from sharp, fine particles of lunar dust that clung to nearly everything, posing potential health risks while causing instrument malfunctions and allergy-like symptoms.
Think twice before throwing that in the bin Published February 12, 2025 We’ve all probably been guilty of this recycling no-no at least once — discarding a disposable coffee cup
Researchers are working with people who lived through the war as teenagers to understand conflict’s long-term tolls…Read More
Early investigators struggled to link contagious diseases and their causative agents…Read More
HomeScienceVol. 388, No. 6745Science of deathBack To Vol. 388, No. 6745 Full accessBooks et al.Podcast Share on Science of deathScience24 Apr 2025Vol 388, Issue 6745p. 369DOI: 10.1126/science.adx9075 PREVIOUS ARTICLEMissed connectionsPreviousNEXT
