Conservation scientist Gladys Kalema-Zikusoka looks after the health of mountain gorillas and livestock in southwest Uganda and teaches local residents how to avoid illness.

Quantum platform combines optical lattices with optical tweezers.

Researchers are hunting through waste water for heavily mutated SARS-CoV-2 variants that could be the next Omicron.

But urgent progress is needed to secure the global deal to save the environment.

US institutions and states are revamping hiring practices in an attempt to increase transparency about past misconduct in academia.

Evidence that settlers, not invaders, transformed the genetic make-up of people in early medieval England. Plus, the first drones with onboard 3D printers, and how birds and bats boost chocolate production.

An absent copy of one gene results in brain-cell changes that greatly improve a mouse’s ability to distinguish between tones of different frequency.

A method that adds a heat treatment after 3D printing of titanium alloys could allow for fast fabrication of strong parts.

NASA’s DART mission is on course to slam into the asteroid Dimorphos on Monday.

The public release of ‘Stable Diffusion’, a high-quality image generation tool, sets new standards in open-source AI development and raises new questions.

Policymakers and researchers consistently call for greater human accountability for AI technologies. We should be clear about two distinct features of accountability.

Presents the front cover for this issue of the publication.

Presents a listing of the editorial board, board of governors, current staff, committee members, and/or society editors for this issue of the publication.

Advertisement.

Advertisement.

These instructions give guidelines for preparing papers for this publication. Presents information for authors publishing in this journal.

Presents the table of contents for this issue of the publication.

A protein that boosts energy metabolism in immune cells might help to prevent tuberculosis infections taking hold.

The text-analysis tool could be used to help detect bogus research submitted to journals.

A new centre will invest in shots for a range of infectious diseases so the country is ready for future outbreaks.

Survey finds that students and postdocs report verbal and sexual abuse, unpaid labour and dangerous work conditions.

Primeval droppings show that some animals that lived in what is now Greenland do not appear in the fossil record.

Imaging technique shows in 3D how bees build out a comb’s elaborate hexagonal cells.

Judge acquits Feng ‘Franklin’ Tao on three of four charges — another blow for the US government’s former China Initiative programme.

President Jair Bolsonaro is up for re-election, but his policies failed to slow the coronavirus’s spread.

DeepMind’s system for predicting the 3D structure of proteins is among five recipients of science’s most lucrative awards.

The ability to programme new modes of catalysis into proteins would allow the development of enzyme families with functions beyond those found in nature. To this end, genetic code expansion methodology holds particular promise, as it allows the site-selective introduction of new functional elements into proteins as non-canonical amino acid side chains.1-4 Here, we exploit an expanded genetic code to

Naturally evolved enzymes, despite astonishingly large variety and function diversity, operate predominantly through thermochemical activation. Integrating prominent photocatalysis modes into proteins such as triplet energy transfer could create artificial photoenzymes that expand the scope of natural biocatalysis.1-3 Here, we exploit genetically reprogrammed, chemically evolved photoenzymes embedded

Hear the biggest stories from the world of science | 21 September 2022

Teams of aerial robots mounted with 3D printers could work together to build emergency shelters and greener homes.

Brain cells that give rise to certain types of cancer identified.

People in southern Britain during the early Middle Ages derived an average of 76% of their ancestry from continental European immigrants.

Sea turtles are swimming easier as poaching declines. Plus, extreme events contributed to China's severe weather, and the surprising source of synchrony in fireflies.

Electrostriction enhanced by interfaces in multi-layer structure.

‘Jarring’ study reveals hiring bias at US institutions.

A soft surface incorporates basic features of intelligence to achieve user-defined goals.

If all goes well, the new samples will be the first ever returned from Mars. Plus, how to start using deep learning for image analysis and a call for bold action to clean up aviation.

Scientists are exploring new material designs to make smaller and denser pixel displays.

Researchers plan to study organic-rich rocks in terrestrial labs, looking for past life.