Science|AAAS

Welcome to the “Science|AAAS” update from Hawaii Science Digest.

Views expressed in this science and technology news summary are those of the reporters and correspondents.

Content supplied by “Science Magazine.”  This is an official publication of the American Association For The Advancement of Science (AAAS).

Accessed on 31 October 2019, 0200 UTC.

Source:

https://www.sciencemag.org

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• Latest News
• Career News

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  Department of Energy plans major AI push to speed scientific discoveries

  BY ROBERT F. SERVICEOCT. 30, 2019

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  Migrating eagles rack up huge data roaming charges

  BY EVA FREDERICKOCT. 30, 2019

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  Unrest in Chile prompts cancellation of U.N. climate conference

  BY JEAN CHEMNICK, E&E NEWSOCT. 30, 2019

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  Two new drugs finally hit ‘undruggable’ cancer target, providing hope for treatments

  BY JOCELYN KAISEROCT. 30, 2019

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  World’s oldest ice core could solve mystery of ‘flipped’ ice age cycles

  BY PAUL VOOSENOCT. 30, 2019

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  New charging technique could power an electric car battery in 10 minutes

  BY ROBERT F. SERVICEOCT. 30, 2019

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  Ph.D.–turned–policy insider takes over world’s largest science society

  BY JEFFREY MERVISOCT. 30, 2019

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  Major U.K. genetics lab accused of misusing African DNA

  BY ERIK STOKSTADOCT. 30, 2019

More Daily News

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  What my mother’s death taught me about grieving professional losses

  BY ALAINA G. LEVINEOCT. 28, 2019

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  How our daughter’s diagnosis shifted the course of our careers

  BY J. ANDREW DEWOODY, YSSA D. DEWOODYOCT. 24, 2019

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  Tips for easing the service burden on scientists from underrepresented groups

  BY NEIL A. LEWIS, JR., JAY J. VAN BAVEL , ET AL.OCT. 22, 2019

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  Post-Ph.D. job searches are tough. Here’s how I escaped Dr. Seuss’s ‘Waiting Place’

  BY NATHAN PICKLEOCT. 17, 2019

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  Grad students to thesis committees: no more hors d’oeuvres

  BY ADAM RUBENOCT. 16, 2019

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  How I made peace with my imperfections in grad school

  BY BRITTANY L. UHLORNOCT. 10, 2019

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  Be proud of your resume, wobbles and all

  BY KARIN BODEWITSOCT. 7, 2019

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  Reviewers, don’t be rude to nonnative English speakers

  BY ADRIANA L. ROMERO-OLIVARESOCT. 3, 2019

More Careers News

Journals

25 October 2019 Vol. 366 Issue 6464

• Worms of the world

• Growing pains

• The coming electric vehicle transformation

Table of contents

October 2019 Vol. 5 Issue 10

• Therapeutic gene editing

• Real-time protest research

Table of contents

October 2019 Vol. 4 Issue 40

• Pharmacological retraining for T cells

• Influenza and the inflammasome

Table of contents

October 2019 Vol. 4 Issue 35

• Magnetic quadrupole assemblies with arbitrary shapes and magnetizations

• Locomotion teleoperation of a bipedal robot

Table of contents

29 October 2019 Vol. 12 Issue 605

• iRhom2 protects against liver fibrosis

• TLR-made antiviral response

Table of contents

30 October 2019 Vol. 11 Issue 516

• Mesenchymal stem cells promote healing of gastric ulcers in a pig model

• Dopamine receptor D1 agonists inhibit YAP/TAZ to treat mouse models of fibrosis

Table of contents

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First Release Science papers

• Exceptional continental record of biotic recovery after the Cretaceous-Paleogene mass extinction

• Dense connectomic reconstruction in layer 4 of the somatosensory cortex

• Self-organization of parS centromeres by the ParB CTP hydrolase

Complete List

Editor’s Picks

One of these is a deadly viper. The other is a harmless toad. Can you tell the difference?

BY MUNYARADZI MAKONIOCT. 20, 2019

• Grad students to thesis committees: no more hors d’oeuvres

  BY ADAM RUBENOCT. 16, 2019

• Global modeling of nature’s contributions to people

  BY REBECCA CHAPLIN-KRAMER, RICHARD P. SHARP, ET AL.OCT. 11, 2019

Experts question study claiming to pinpoint birthplace of all humans

BY ANN GIBBONSOCT. 28, 2019

• Dissecting racial bias in an algorithm used to manage the health of populations

  BY ZIAD OBERMEYER, BRIAN POWERS, ET AL.OCT. 25, 2019

• Why are adult daughters missing from ancient German cemeteries?

  BY ANN GIBBONSOCT. 10, 2019

Kids these days: Why the youth of today seem lacking

BY JOHN PROTZKO, JONATHAN W. SCHOOLEROCT. 2, 2019

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

  BY ANDREW CURRYOCT. 15, 2019

• Mutant neuropeptide S receptor reduces sleep duration with preserved memory consolidation

  BY LIJUAN XING, GUANGSEN SHI, ET AL.OCT. 16, 2019

Latest News

• Trending
• Most Read

1. One of these is a deadly viper. The other is a harmless toad. Can you tell the difference?

2. New ‘prime’ genome editor could surpass CRISPR

3. New universe of miniproteins is upending cell biology and genetics

4. Global impacts of thawing Arctic permafrost may be imminent

5. Evidence links poliolike disease in children to a common type of virus

Science Podcast View all episodes

OCT. 24, 2019

Science Podcast

00:00

00:00|00:00

Podcast: A worldwide worm survey, and racial bias in a health care algorithm

On this week’s show: Digging into global earthworm populations, detecting bias in an algorithm used to make health care decisions, and a plea for space archaeology

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