Caroline Ash's profile photo

Caroline Ash

United States

Senior Editor at Science Magazine

Articles

  • 1 month ago | science.org | Bianca Lopez |Wei Wong |Phil Szuromi |Ian S. Osborne |Michael Funk |Jelena Stajic | +8 more

    Bird Decline Patterns of lossBianca LopezWetlands, such as the bald cypress forest at Caddo Lake, Texas, pictured here, are experiencing serious declines in bird populations. PHOTO: WANDERLUSTER/ISTOCK PHOTOWe know that birds are declining globally, but more fine-scale information on population trends is needed to guide conservation efforts. Johnston et al.

  • 2 months ago | science.org | Seunghwi Kim |Shan-Chi Hsieh |Mengyao Li |Caroline Ash

    Lichens Uncovering elusive biologyCaroline AshGenomic assays reveal that 168 species contribute to the sunburst lichen (Xanthoria parietina), explaining in part why these organisms have been so difficult to study. PHOTO: AP HANNIBAL VIA SHUTTERSTOCKAssociations between algal cells and fungal cells are found on all but the most polluted undisturbed surfaces. Classically, lichens were considered to be relations between two or three species, but Tagirdzhanova et al.

  • Feb 6, 2025 | science.org | Shixin Ma |Léa Meneu |Hongbo Liu |Ian S. Osborne |Michael Funk |Madeleine Seale | +11 more

    Topological Optics Viewing topology in higher dimensionsIan S. OsborneArtistic depiction of a four-dimensional regular lattice that forms a quasicrystalline pattern with fivefold symmetry when projected in two dimensions. The symmetry and topology of physical systems are closely related to the symmetries governing the topological properties. Quasicrystals are ordered systems but have no translation or rotational symmetries.

  • Jan 2, 2025 | science.org | Michael Funk |Jesse R. Smith |Phil Szuromi |Sacha Vignieri |Jake Yeston |Mattia Maroso | +8 more

  • Jan 2, 2025 | science.org | Corinne N. Simonti |Jesse R. Smith |Di Jiang |Bianca Lopez |Sarah Ross |Jelena Stajic | +2 more

    Deep-Sea Life A bizarre sea slug in the deepDi JiangDeep-sea biodiversity and the ecological adaptations of life are less explored in the bathypelagic zone than in other oceanic zones. Robison and Haddock describe Bathydevius caudactylus, a new nudibranch (sea slug) species that is found at depths of 1013 to 4009 meters in the eastern North Pacific Ocean.

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