Welcome to the “Science|AAAS” update from the Hawaii Science Digest.  Views expressed in this science and technology news summary are those of the reporters and correspondents.  Content provided by “Science”, an official publication of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS).

Accessed on 15 October 2019, 2045 UTC.

Source:  https://www.sciencemag.org/

Please click link or scroll down to read your selections.

• Latest News
• Career News

• 

  Statistically speaking, 2019 Nobel Prize lineup of 11 men and one woman was bound to happen

  BY LILA GUTERMANOCT. 15, 2019

• 

  Tap-dancing for topology? Ph.D.s, it’s time again to dance your thesis in Science’s annual contest

  BY SCIENCE NEWS STAFFOCT. 15, 2019

• 

  3000-year-old toolkit suggests skilled warriors crossed Europe to fight an epic battle

  BY ANDREW CURRYOCT. 15, 2019

• 

  People and clams have a more complex history than you might think

  BY EVA FREDERICKOCT. 14, 2019

• 

  Prestigious journal pulls paper about chemical attack in Syria after backlash

  BY KAI KUPFERSCHMIDTOCT. 14, 2019

• 

  Underwater volcano belched explosive bubbles larger than a stadium

  BY PAUL VOOSENOCT. 14, 2019

• 

  New wrinkle on origami turns designing folding structures into child’s play

  BY ADRIAN CHOOCT. 14, 2019

• 

  Economics Nobel honors trio taking an experimental approach to fighting poverty

  BY ADRIAN CHOOCT. 14, 2019

More Daily News

• 

  How I made peace with my imperfections in grad school

  BY BRITTANY L. UHLORNOCT. 10, 2019

• 

  Be proud of your resume, wobbles and all

  BY KARIN BODEWITSOCT. 7, 2019

• 

  Reviewers, don’t be rude to nonnative English speakers

  BY ADRIANA L. ROMERO-OLIVARESOCT. 3, 2019

• 

  What do we know about Ph.D. scientists’ career paths?

  BY BERYL LIEFF BENDERLYSEP. 30, 2019

• 

  How a student’s panic attack changed my approach to teaching

  BY ROSHINI RAMACHANDRANSEP. 26, 2019

• 

  Help funders help you: Five tips for writing effective funding applications

  BY NEIL A. LEWIS, JR., LEAH H. SOMERVILLE, ET AL.SEP. 23, 2019

• 

  Grad student unions dealt blow as proposed new rule says students aren’t ‘employees’

  BY KATIE LANGINSEP. 20, 2019

• 

  Three lessons from industry that I’m taking back to academia

  BY YUMENG MAOSEP. 19, 2019

More Careers News

Journals

11 October 2019 Vol. 366 Issue 6462

• Greenland’s dying ice

• Topic choice works against black NIH applicants

• Double counting and the Paris Agreement rulebook

Table of contents

October 2019 Vol. 5 Issue 10

• LPA_1/3 overactivation induces neonatal posthemorrhagic hydrocephalus through ependymal loss and ciliary dysfunction

• Morphology and composition play distinct and complementary roles in the tolerance of plantar skin to mechanical load

Table of contents

October 2019 Vol. 4 Issue 40

• T cells that shape memories

• Sequencing in the matrix

Table of contents

September 2019 Vol. 4 Issue 34

• Patterning precision

• A robot made of robots: Emergent transport and control of a smarticle ensemble

Table of contents

15 October 2019 Vol. 12 Issue 603

• KCC2 in neuronal maturity

• KCC2 in neuronal maturity

Table of contents

9 October 2019 Vol. 11 Issue 513

• Targeting ITIH1 improves metabolic disease in mice

• A γδ T cell subset in the human breast may combat cancer

Table of contents

Advertisement

First Release Science papers

• Structural basis for the docking of mTORC1 on the lysosomal surface

• Genetic regulatory variation in populations informs transcriptome analysis in rare disease

• Grand challenges in the science of wind energy

• Kinship-based social inequality in Bronze Age Europe

• Structural basis for the docking of mTORC1 on the lysosomal surface

Complete List

Editor’s Picks

In the world’s highest city, a lack of oxygen ravages the body

BY MARTIN ENSERINKSEP. 12, 2019

• Geologists uncover history of lost continent buried beneath Europe

  BY SID PERKINSSEP. 6, 2019

• Repair of tooth enamel by a biomimetic mineralization frontier ensuring epitaxial growth

  BY ZHAO MU, HAO LUAUG. 2, 2019

‘Planet Nine’ may actually be a black hole

BY SID PERKINSSEP. 27, 2019

• Machu Picchu was built over major fault zones. Now, researchers think they know why

  BY SID PERKINSSEP. 24, 2019

• Role play between rats and humans

  BY ANNIKA STEFANIE REINHOLD, JUAN IGNACIO SANGUINETTI-SCHECK, ET AL.SEP. 13, 2019

Large-scale GWAS reveals insights into the genetic architecture of same-sex sexual behavior

BY ANDREA GANNA, KARIN J. H. VERWEIJ, ET AL.AUG. 30, 2019

• How to keep a lab notebook

  BY ELISABETH PAINSEP. 3, 2019

• Many drugs miss the mark

  BY ANN LIN, CHRISTOPHER J. GIULIANO, ET AL.SEP. 11, 2019

Latest News

• Trending
• Most Read

1. Ancient DNA traces the Black Death to Russia’s Volga region

2. First alien gases detected from interstellar comet

3. Turkish scientist gets 15-month sentence for publishing environmental study

4. ‘Planet Nine’ may actually be a black hole

5. Some fairy tales may be 6000 years old

Science Podcast View all episodes

OCT. 10, 2019

Science Podcast

00:00

00:00|00:00

Podcast: Fossilized dinosaur proteins, and making a fridge from rubber bands

On this week’s show: New insights into dinosaurs from 300-million-year-old molecules, and stretching rubber bands and twisting memory metals to cool things down

• Download MP3
• Past Episodes
• Science Podcast RSS Feed
• Subscribe Through iTunes

---

For the latest trends in science, technology, medicine, health, the environment, cyber security, and artificial intelligence, please check the blog sidebars and links.  These news feeds are updated daily.  Thanks for joining us today.

Until next time,

Russ Roberts

https://atomic-temporary-155977078.wpcomstaging.com (the daily update).

https://hawaiisciencedaily.com (brealing science and technology news).