Edited by Scott Hultgren, Washington University in St. Louis School of Medicine, St. Louis, MO; received March 7, 2024; accepted January 27, 2025 ...

Rapid pathogen detection is crucial for effective disease management, particularly in bloodstream infections. Current molecular diagnostics often require nucleic acid preamplification, adding time and ...

Contributed by Chi-Ming Che; received October 6, 2023; accepted April 27, 2024; reviewed by Harry B. Gray and Yi Lu ...

Front Matter delves into the stories of science. News Features cover research trends in depth, Opinion pieces advance the debate on topics in science and science policy, Inner Workings explore cutting ...

Contributed by Ian J. Bateman; received April 20, 2024; accepted October 3, 2024; reviewed by Roy Brouwer, Catherine L. Kling, and Marije Schaafsma This contribution is part of the special series of ...

We show that for thousands of years, humans have concentrated in a surprisingly narrow subset of Earth’s available climates, characterized by mean annual temperatures around ∼13 °C. This distribution ...

Edited by Danielle Basset, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA; received May 2, 2024; accepted January 28, 2025, by Editorial Board Member Elizabeth A. Buffalo ...

Self-reproduction is one of the most fundamental features of natural life. This study introduces a biochemistry-free method for creating self-reproducing polymeric vesicles. In this process, ...

L. Tian et al., Data from “Nano-immunomodulation of the Aβ-STING feedback machinery in microglia for Alzheimer’s disease treatment.” National Center for ...

This work was supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (32230008 to H.G.), the New Cornerstone Science Foundation (Grant No. NCI202235 to H.G.), and the Shenzhen Science and ...

The extent and impact of Early Medieval population movements on the establishment of trade and cultural networks across the North Sea have been the subject of debate for centuries. Analyzing ancient ...

In contrast to most crops, Vitis vinifera benefited little from classical breeding due to their heterozygosis. Strikingly, the main cultivated grape varieties that we see today have remained the same ...