Edited by Éva Kondorosi, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Biological Research Centre, Szeged, Hungary; received March 26, 2024; accepted October 7, 2024 ...
Kevin Hockett is an avid sourdough baker. As a microbial ecologist at Pennsylvania State University in University Park, he knows that each of his perfectly risen loaves is, in large part, the result ...
Isoprene, an aerosol and ozone precursor, is mainly emitted by plants, particularly trees. Hui Wang et al. measured isoprene emissions from sedges, a class of herbaceous plants found in both natural ...
What is the indirect effect of upward mobility on parents’ approval of opportunity hoarding behaviors through beliefs in socioeconomic mobility? Does the indirect effect differ depending on parents’ ...
Research in rhesus macaques suggests a neural correlate for choking under pressure. Image credit: Shutterstock/MusicSounds From the French golfer Jean van de Velde ...
Molecular oxidation in response to reactive oxygen species (ROS) occurs both spontaneously in cellular systems and as a consequence of environmental exposures to various toxins. Given that RNAs are ...
PNAS is migrating to a new web hosting platform in early 2022. The migration corresponds with a visual refresh and the new website is being designed to offer a best-in-class experience for PNAS ...
Hu et al. (1) report the construction of a chimeric coronavirus (rOC43-CoV2-S) in which the spike (S) protein of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) replaces that of the ...
When Carl Linnaeus invented binomial nomenclature in the 18th century, it provided a universal language for scientists. Giving each species a unique name is essential for effective communication, ...
Science offers the best way of knowing—as long as we don’t confuse what “is” with what “ought to be”
Most humanists and scientists now agree that science is special in its relationship to the real world, more special than are other human activities—religion and politics, for instance. But ...
Human eggs, called oocytes, have a superpower: They can stay in the ovaries for decades, from before a woman is born until she’s over age 40. Most of our cells are constantly turning over—dividing, ...
Edited by Mark Thiemens, University of California San Diego, La Jolla, CA; received June 19, 2024; accepted September 5, 2024 ...
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