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Jan 26, 2023 | 
science.org | Aereas Aung |James Albert |David M. Lapola
Science 27 January 2023Vol. 379, Issue 6630, eadg6616DOI: 10.1126/science.adg6616 SIGN UP FOR THE SCIENCE eTOC Get the latest table of contents from Science delivered right to you! Correction to Townshend et al., Science373, 1047 (2021)The authors of the Report “Geometric deep learning of RNA structure” uncovered an error in the analysis of a subset of the benchmark results. This error affected the data shown in Fig. 2D and fig. S5.
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Jan 26, 2023 | 
science.org | Aereas Aung |James Albert |David M. Lapola
The AAAS election of general officers is scheduled to begin next month. All members will receive a ballot for election of the president-elect and members of the Board of Directors, who will begin their terms at the 2023 Annual Meeting. Biographical information for the candidates will be provided along with ballots. The general election slate is listed below.
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Jan 26, 2023 | 
science.org | Aereas Aung |James Albert |David M. Lapola
© 2023 American Association for the Advancement of Science. All rights reserved. AAAS is a partner of HINARI, AGORA, OARE, CHORUS, CLOCKSS, CrossRef and COUNTER. Science ISSN 0036-8075.
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Jan 26, 2023 | 
science.org | Aereas Aung |James Albert |David M. Lapola |Hannah Hodgson
InformationPublished In ScienceVolume 379 | Issue 663027 January 2023CopyrightCopyright © 2023 The Authors, some rights reserved; exclusive licensee American Association for the Advancement of Science. No claim to original U.S. Government Works. This is an article distributed under the terms of the Science Journals Default License. Submission historyReceived: 29 September 2022Accepted: 23 December 2022Published in print: 27 January 2023PermissionsRequest permissions for this article.
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Jan 26, 2023 | 
science.org | Aereas Aung |James Albert |David M. Lapola |Emily Meekel
LATEST NEWS Assembling aperiodic crystalsA metal-organic framework (MOF) has been made that contains an ordered lattice of connecting nodes but a network of aperiodically arranged linkers. Meekel et al. extended to MOFs the idea of Truchet tiles, in which a plane is covered with square tiles decorated with nonrotationally symmetric patterns to form aperiodic patterns.
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Jan 26, 2023 | 
science.org | Aereas Aung |James Albert |David M. Lapola |Benjamin Freeman
LATEST NEWS AbstractXing et al. (1) create new variables and fit models to argue against the hypothesis that interspecific competition shapes species’ elevational ranges. However, their key newly created variable is best interpreted as a proxy for the important variable of the interspecific competition hypothesis. Thus, their reanalysis uncovers the patterns we already described that are consistent with the interspecific competition hypothesis.
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Jan 26, 2023 | 
science.org | Aereas Aung |James Albert |David M. Lapola |Nicole X. Nie
LATEST NEWS Nucleosynthetic anomalies in meteoritesThe origins of the material that accreted to form Earth can be constrained using meteorites that contain leftover material from planet formation. Nucleosynthetic anomalies are small differences in isotope ratios left by incomplete mixing of presolar material.
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Jan 26, 2023 | 
science.org | Aereas Aung |James Albert |David M. Lapola
Cosmochemistry Nucleosynthetic anomalies in meteoritesKeith T. SmithThe origins of the material that accreted to form Earth can be constrained using meteorites that contain leftover material from planet formation. Nucleosynthetic anomalies are small differences in isotope ratios left by incomplete mixing of presolar material.
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Jan 26, 2023 | 
science.org | Mingyu He |Tara E. Sutherland |Sukuan Hou |David M. Lapola
LATEST NEWS Losing the AmazonThe Amazon rainforest is a biodiversity hotspot under threat from ongoing land conversion and climate change. Two Analytical Reviews in this issue synthesize data on forest loss and degradation in the Amazon basin, providing a clearer picture of its current status and future prospects. Albert et al.
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Jan 26, 2023 | 
science.org | Aereas Aung |James Albert |David M. Lapola |Paul Martin
LATEST NEWS AbstractTiny pulses of electrochemical energy known as “spikes” underlie brain function, from sensation and cognition to engendering vigorous action or quiet reflection. But exactly what kind of messages do spikes transmit to, through, and from the brain? On page 376 of this issue, Liu et al.
