Science, Volume 393, Issue 6808, Page 300-305, July 2026. Originally published at www.science.org by Rafael Marcé, Daniel Diaz de-Quijano, Sofía Rodríguez-Gómez, Enrique Moreno-Ostos, Makhambet Mukhtar, […]
Month: July 2026
Surface-dominant transport in Weyl semimetal NbAs nanowires for next-generation interconnects
Science, Volume 393, Issue 6808, Page 272-279, July 2026. Originally published at www.science.org by Yeryun Cheon, Mehrdad T. Kiani, Yi-Hsin Tu, Sushant Kumar, Nghiep Khoan […]
Tidying up aging organs
Science, Volume 393, Issue 6808, Page 244-245, July 2026. Originally published at www.science.org by Garret A. FitzGerald
Social calibration of sycophantic AI
Science, Volume 393, Issue 6808, Page 248-248, July 2026. Originally published at www.science.org by Shaoshuai Meng
The 2024 New Jersey meteorite contains amino acids
The brine-formed meteorite that crashed into a New Jersey roof in 2024 could teach us about how life first arrived on Earth.
AI is not ready to fly solo in space
In sci-fi, AI can navigate the unknowns and — ideally — keep human travelers safe. But it’s not intelligent enough to do that yet.
Allocentric teleoperation for variable perspective multirobot coordination
Science Robotics, Volume 11, Issue 116, July 2026.
Erratum for the Research Article “Observing a robot peer’s failures facilitates students’ classroom learning”
Science Robotics, Volume 11, Issue 116, July 2026.
Agile perceptive multiskill locomotion for quadrupedal robots in the wild
Science Robotics, Volume 11, Issue 116, July 2026.
A new sort of Alzheimer’s drug shows glimmers of promise
Clinical trial results show an experimental drug lowered tau levels in the brain and slowed some memory loss, but the data came with a surprise […]
A new map traces the sky’s water highways
Atmospheric rivers bring heavy rain and floods, but if they don’t come around, it could mean drought. A new global map reveals little-known pathways.
A quasar breaks the record for most distant supermassive black hole
The Euclid space telescope discovery could help researchers understand how black holes grew so massive so quickly in the early universe.