Science 2025: all accepted papers

2,018 papers · page 15 of 21 · the most cited first · ← Science 2025

AI-designed antibody candidates hit a crucial target ↗Robert F. Service
Abandoned antiviral shows promise against dengue ↗Gretchen Vogel
Academic leadership in uncertain times Peril And Promise Beverly Daniel Tatum Basic Books, 2025. 368 pp. ↗Susan L. Elrod
Address Arctic shipping crisis at COP30 ↗Zhicheng Du, Changyue Liu, Zhaotian Xie et al.
Address domestic pressures on endangered species ↗Charles Agbor Emogor
Addressing Southeast Asia’s plastic pollution ↗Tu Xayachak, Nawshad Haque, Biplob Kumar Pramanik
Adjusting to retirement ↗Tod Falor Stuessy
Advances in reproductive technology mean rethinking the meaning of autonomy ↗Jackie Leach Scully
Advancing research on financial stability and climate-related financial risk ↗William A. Pizer, James H. Stock
After abuse, Inuit group closes off ancient rock belt ↗Rachel Berkowitz
After bizarre journey, precious archive of molecular biology history finds new home ↗Jon Cohen
After the flood ↗Muhammed Rashid
Airport plan imperils South Korea’s tidal flat ↗Taejin Park, Young Rae Choi, Yekang Ko et al.
Align wildfire prevention with conservation ↗Miguel Ángel Gómez‐Serrano
All-seeing eye ↗Daniel Clery
All-sky radio telescopes ditch the dish ↗Dennis Normile
An American energy experiment Joyce E. Chaplin Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2025. 432 pp. ↗Rasoul B. Sorkhabi
An awakening ↗Maria M. Martignoni
An end to human exceptionalism The Decline and Fall of the Human Empire: Why Our Species Is on the Edge of Extinction Henry Gee St. Martin’s Press, 2025. 288 pp. ↗Adrian Woolfson
An immigrant’s dilemma ↗Mariana Gelambi
An inheritance of long life ↗K. Adam Bohnert
An obstacle course for molecules ↗Randall H. Goldsmith, B. Brewster
An ode to change Metamorphosis Oren Harman Basic Books, 2025. 400 pp. ↗Viviane Callier
An uphill grind for wild plant populations ↗Sally N. Aitken
Ancient DNA illuminates ‘green Sahara’ dwellers ↗Andrew E. Curry
Antarctic glacier’s retreat is fastest in modern history ↗Hannah Richter
Argentine telescope caught in U.S.-China crossfire ↗María de los Ángeles Orfila
Artificial intelligence speaks up These Strange New Minds: How AI Learned to Talk and What It Means Christopher Summerfield Viking, 2025. 384 pp. ↗Michael Spezio
As neural organoids advance, ethics races to keep pace ↗Mitch Leslie
As salmon in Alaska plummet, scientists suspect a parasite ↗Warren Cornwall
Assess and protect jumbo flying squid ↗Rubén H. Roa-Ureta, Gang Li, Xinjun Chen et al.
Astronomers claim Chinese star catalog is world’s oldest ↗Joshua Sokol
Astronomers race to study third known interstellar interloper ↗Adam Mann
Astronomers set biggest traps ever for messengers from cosmic accelerators ↗Daniel Clery
At a novel meeting, AI wrote and reviewed the papers ↗Jeffrey Brainard
Authorship, erased ↗Hari Ram Chandrika Rajendran Nair
Autism initiative embraces little-tested vitamin as a treatment ↗Gretchen Vogel
Baby’s first surveillance technology Second Life: Having a Child in the Digital Age Amanda Hess Doubleday, 2025. 272 pp. ↗Veronica Barassi
Banished from CERN, Russian physicists regroup ↗Science News Staff
Beavers advance into the high Arctic ↗Warren Cornwall
Behind the scenes of scientific fraud Inside An Academic Scandal Max H. Bazerman MIT Press, 2025. 200 pp. ↗Daniele Fanelli
Biomedical philanthropy promises dramatic expansion and AI focus ↗Jon Cohen
Bolivia must prioritize biodiversity ↗Oswaldo Maillard Z.
Bones beneath the runway ↗Rodrigo Pérez Ortega
Brazilian policy weakens shark conservation ↗Gustavo F. de Carvalho-Souza, José Truda Palazzo
Brazil’s Indigenous lands face legal setbacks ↗Lucas Ferrante, Rodrigo Machado Vilani, Waldemiro Apurinã et al.
Britain must step up on AI policy ↗George Breckenridge
Broad benefits of the COVID-19 pandemic response ↗David N Dürrheim
Butterfly populations flutter bye ↗Brian D. Inouye
California hummingbirds are evolving fast—because of feeders ↗Rachel Nuwer
Can COP30 put investment in research at the heart of adaptation? ↗Ismahane A. Elouafi
Can a smaller U.S. National Academies remain relevant? ↗Jeffrey D. Mervis
Can war-torn Syria rebuild its scientific community? ↗Richard Kevin Stone
Canadian science girds for shift ↗Brian Owens
Care urged for animal remains tied to Indigenous peoples ↗Amanda Heidt
Cat domestication tied to ancient Egyptian cult ↗David Grimm
Catching carbon fixation without fixing ↗Xiang Feng, Douglas C. Rees
Caught in the crosshairs ↗Richard Kevin Stone
Cell signaling meets gene transcription ↗Richard A. Young
Centering disabled perspectives in technology The Double Bind of Disability Rebecca Monteleone University of Minnesota Press, 2025. 216 pp. ↗Johnathan Flowers
Changing plans ↗Jacqueline Curtis
Chaos and confusion as U.S. shutdown drags on ↗Science News Staff
Cheap drug could make human blood toxic to mosquitoes ↗Kai Kupferschmidt
Chimpanzees are natural scientists ↗Brian A. Hare
China reveals the foreign scientists who will share its rare lunar samples ↗Dennis Normile
China sets out to sample an unusual asteroid ↗Dennis Normile
China’s pet squirrel trade needs regulation ↗Yueqin Yang, Jishan Xiang, Xianfeng Yi
Chromosome shattering in cancer ↗Stanley Clarke, Marcin B. Imielinski
Citizen of science ↗Alan I. Leshner, H. Holden Thorp
Closing the gap in the neutrino mass ↗L. Gastaldo
Cold storage ↗Kai Kupferschmidt
Collisions in the sky ↗Andy Lawrence
Columbia University reels as federal grants killed ↗Jocelyn Kaiser
Columbia makes costly deal to regain NIH money ↗Jocelyn Kaiser
Comic relief ↗Avraneel Paul
Compartmentalization reduces conflict in multipartner plant-insect symbioses ↗Guillaume Chomicki, Dirk Metzler, Alivereti N. Naikatini et al.
Congress shows signs of resisting proposed science cuts ↗Dan Charles
Conservation in Sudan’s conflict zones ↗Piotr Tryjanowski, Andrzej Węgiel
Convince me, control me The Instability of Truth: Brainwashing, Mind Control, and Hyper-Persuasion Rebecca Lemov Norton, 2025. 464 pp. ↗Katie Joice
Correcting the record on race and medicine Why Black People Die Sooner: What Medicine Gets Wrong About Race and How to Fix It Joseph L. Graves Jr Columbia University Press, 2025. 272 pp. ↗Darrell J. Gaskin
Could adding light sensors to nerve cells help switch off diseases? ↗Kelly Servick
Creating connection with wings and strings ↗Christine Harrison Elliott, Emily J Justus
Cries into ties ↗Camilla Bellone
Critical habitat thresholds for effective pollinator conservation in agricultural landscapes ↗Gabriella A. Bishop, David Kleijn, Matthias Albrecht et al.
Cultivating the side hustle ↗Gertrude Nonterah
Curious gravitational wave may hint at primordial black holes—or just be noise ↗Adrian Cho
Curtail North Korea’s illegal wildlife trade ↗Joshua Elves‐Powell, Jan C. Axmacher, John D. C. Linnell et al.
Cutting cake into a slice of life ↗Yuanxing Xia
Cybersecurity mandate alarms University of California faculty ↗Celina Zhao
DNA from rum-soaked fishes chronicles century of change ↗Erik Stokstad
DOE boost for AI, fusion could squeeze basic research ↗Adrian Cho
Dangerous ocean acidification tracked using ambient noise ↗Paul Voosen
Dark matters Underland Robert Petit, director Sandbox Films, 2025. 79 minutes ↗Nathaniel Jay Dominy
Data crumbs and sitting ducks Mindmasters: The Data-Driven Science of Predicting and Changing Human Behavior Sandra Matz Harvard Business Review Press, 2025. 240 pp. ↗Jonathan Wai
Dawn of quantum simulators ↗P. Roushan, Leigh S. Martin
Dead in Banaras: An Ethnography of Funeral Travelling ↗
Dealing with distressing dreams Nightmare Obscura Michelle Carr Henry Holt, 2025. 272 pp. ↗Jaime Herndon
Death Glitch ↗
Decolonizing climate action or denying responsibility? ↗Shairik Sengupta
Deep down in the fault zone ↗Alba Mar Rodriguez Padilla

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📰 Science 2025: all accepted papers

Science 2025: all accepted papers