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    Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences: Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences: Table of Contents

  • In This Issue
    Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Volume 123, Issue 29, July 2026. <br/>... Read more »
  • Relative Thom conjectures, symplectic and beyond
    Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Volume 123, Issue 29, July 2026. <br/>SignificanceIn the mid 20th century, mathematicians discovered that 4-dimensional spaces, called 4-manifolds, display subtleties not present in other dimensions. Embedded surfaces are key to our understanding, especially those with additional geometric ...... Read more »
  • Correction for Stöhr et al., Distinct synthetic Aβ prion strains producing different amyloid deposits in bigenic mice
    Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Volume 123, Issue 29, July 2026. <br/>... Read more »
  • Correction for Sudhakar et al., Human tumstatin and human endostatin exhibit distinct antiangiogenic activities mediated by αvβ3 and α5β1 integrins
    Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Volume 123, Issue 29, July 2026. <br/>... Read more »
  • Polarons are probes of the dynamic nanoscale environments found in electrochemically doped π-conjugated polymers
    Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Volume 123, Issue 29, July 2026. <br/>SignificanceElectrochemically doped polymer (semi)conductors have distinctive features and form factors that make them of interest for use in energy generation and storage technologies, medical and environmental sensors, and neuromorphic computing. Here, ...... Read more »
  • Active thermodynamics of inertial chiral active gases: Equation of state and edge currents
    Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Volume 123, Issue 29, July 2026. <br/>SignificanceActive materials, from biological microswimmers to synthetic microrobots, defy conventional equilibrium physics, making their collective behavior difficult to control. A significant challenge lies in understanding how intrinsic chirality (...... Read more »
  • The accuracy of electrostatic interactions captured by AI protein structure prediction models
    Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Volume 123, Issue 29, July 2026. <br/>SignificanceAI-based tools for protein structure prediction have transformed structural biology, yet their limitations remain incompletely understood. This study reveals a recurring tendency of modern AI structure predictors: their limited capacity to ...... Read more »

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    SciTechDaily

  • Scientists Built a Programmable Chip That Can Slow Light on Command
    New technology enables light to be stored, delayed, and controlled within a single photonic chip, with potential applications in low-power optical computing for AI servers and next-generation optical communication systems. Light moves quickly enough to transmit enormous amounts of information, but that speed creates a problem when a computer needs... Read more »
  • Astronomers Detect an Atmosphere on a Potentially Earth-Like World
    This discovery marks a major milestone in the search for life on worlds beyond our solar system. A faint stream of helium escaping from a distant rocky world has revealed something astronomers had never clearly detected before: an atmosphere around an Earth-like planet in another star’s habitable zone. The result... Read more »
  • The Backyard “Silly Sprinkler” That Cracked One of Physics’ Biggest Puzzles
    Quirky backyard sprinklers helped scientists solve a decades-old mystery about how flowing water makes objects spin. Every summer, lawns across the country come alive with “silly sprinklers,” colorful devices with looping and spiraling tubes that send water spraying in unexpected patterns. Although they may look like simple backyard toys, mathematicians... Read more »
  • Magnetic Nanoparticles Restore Movement in Mice With Parkinson’s-Like Symptoms
    Researchers have developed a magnetic method for influencing deep-brain circuits without permanently implanted electrodes. A magnetic field may offer a new way to reach circuits buried deep within the brain without permanently implanting electrodes. An international research team injected magnetic nanoplatelets into a targeted brain region and used them to... Read more »
  • Scientists Found What May Be Keeping the Alzheimer’s Brain Awake
    Brain immune cells appear to drive reversible sleep loss in mice with Alzheimer’s-like disease. A fire starts in one room, but instead of containing the danger, the sprinkler system floods the entire house. The response causes far more damage than the original threat. Something similar may happen in Alzheimer’s disease.... Read more »
  • This Common Sleep Habit Could Be Making You Gain Weight
    Even modest sleep loss may quietly lead to weight gain and raise the risk of chronic disease over time. People who reduced their nightly sleep by about 80 minutes for six weeks gained an average of one pound and spent more time being sedentary, according to researchers at Columbia University... Read more »
  • World’s First Room-Temperature Quantum Material Sorts Light in an Unprecedented Way
    Quantum materials could transform technologies ranging from powerful computers and highly secure communications to advanced energy systems, but one major obstacle has long stood in the way. Most quantum materials reveal their unusual properties only when chilled to temperatures near absolute zero. At room temperature, continual atomic vibrations caused by... Read more »

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