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Science 2025: all accepted papers

2,018 papers · page 19 of 21 · the most cited first · ← Science 2025

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  1. NextGen Voices: Pursuing Science Abroad ↗
  2. NextGen Voices: Research Safeguards ↗
  3. No sign that vaccine advisers are beholden to industry ↗Meredith Wadman
  4. North America’s last prairies Sea of Grass: The Conquest, Ruin, and Redemption of Nature on the American Prairie Dave Hage and Josephine Marcotty Random House, 2025. 400 pp. ↗Sarah Boon
  5. Notes from the “politics factory” Science and Politics Ian Boyd Polity, 2025. 304 pp. ↗H. Charles J. Godfray
  6. Now you see me, now you don’t ↗Matthew D. Shawkey
  7. Oceans’ trenches are home to ‘incredible’ diversity ↗Phie Jacobs
  8. On prosthetics, printed organs, and pig hearts Replaceable You: Adventures in Human Anatomy Mary Roach Norton, 2025. 288 pp. ↗Christopher Kemp
  9. Oncogenes out of context: Cancer genes break free from the regulatory constraints of chromosomes ↗King L. Hung
  10. One-shot flu drug may beat vaccines ↗Jon Cohen
  11. Op-eds connect scientists and communities ↗Miles J. Arnett
  12. Opening the gateway to food-induced anaphylaxis ↗Tamara T. Haque, Mark H. Kaplan
  13. Painting the phylogeny of life The Tree of Life: Solving Science’s Greatest Puzzle Max Telford Norton, 2025. 320 pp. ↗Yan Wong
  14. Pakistan’s reptiles need protection ↗Muhammad Ishfaq
  15. Pandemic security needs national leadership ↗Maria D. Van Kerkhove, Chikwe A Ihekweazu
  16. Past as prologue: An Indian tradition of appreciating nature ↗Aashna Sharma
  17. Paternity detective ↗Andrew Curry
  18. Pathways of pain ↗Amélie Joly, Irene Miguel‐Aliaga
  19. Pause deep-sea mining plans in Japan ↗Mingrong Liang, Shamshad Ahmed Khan, Yuling Liang et al.
  20. Penetrance and variant consequences—Two sides of the same coin? ↗Harper Raiken, Amelie Stein
  21. Pharma’s hot zone ↗Robert F. Service
  22. Physical synchronization of soft self-oscillating limbs for fast and autonomous locomotion: replication package ↗Alberto Comoretto, Schomaker, Mannus, Johannes T. B. Overvelde
  23. Physicists’ best hint of something new vanishes ↗Adrian Y. Cho
  24. Planet protector ↗Robin George Andrews
  25. Plants from the planetary past When the Earth Was Green: Plants, Animals, and Evolution’s Greatest Romance Riley Black St. Martin’s Press, 2025. 304 pp. ↗Ellen D. Currano
  26. Platforms of power The Age of Extraction: How Tech Platforms Conquered the Economy and Threaten Our Future Prosperity Tim Wu Knopf, 2025. 224 pp. ↗Simson Garfinkel
  27. Playing Possum: How Animals Understand Death Playing Possum: How Animals Understand Death Susana Monsó Princeton University Press, 2024, 264 pp. ↗
  28. Podcast ↗
  29. Poking holes in the heart’s rhythm ↗Edward Benjamin Thorp
  30. Poland’s border policies imperil river ecosystems ↗Ignacy Kitowski, Agnieszka Sujak, Mariusz Drygaś
  31. Poleward greening of the global oceans ↗Raphael M. Kudela
  32. Polyglycine proteins leave transfer RNAs unglued ↗Mridu Kapur, Susan L. Ackerman
  33. Pre-Columbian Great Lakes farmers transformed the land ↗Andrew J Lawler
  34. Probing the planet’s poles Ends of the Earth: Journeys to the Polar Regions in Search of Life, the Cosmos, and Our Future Neil Shubin Dutton, 2025. 288 pp. ↗Sarah Boon
  35. Producing hunger On Hunger Dana Simmons University of California Press, 2025. 234 pp. ↗Laura Stark
  36. Project to revive Louisiana coastline runs aground ↗Warren Cornwall
  37. Proposed LIGO cut could snuff out brand new form of astronomy ↗Adrian Cho
  38. Protect Iraq’s Mesopotamian Marshes ↗Sarmad Dashti Latif
  39. Protect Uruguay’s seas from politics ↗Omar Defeo, Nelson Guillermo Rangel-Buitrago
  40. Protect academia in Sudan with global action ↗Hisham Y. Hassan
  41. Protect transgender scientists ↗Nasa Sinnott-Armstrong, Desirée Forsythe, Jane M Benoit et al.
  42. Psychedelic trials face downsides of the ‘trip’ ↗Jennifer Couzin-Frankel
  43. Public health suffers when those in power dismiss knowledge ↗Stephan Lewandowsky
  44. Quantum computing requires high-performance software ↗Jerry M. Chow
  45. Quantum effects in circuits honored with Physics Nobel ↗Adrian Y. Cho
  46. Quieting inflammation with a shock to the system Kevin J. Tracey Avery, 2025. 320 pp. ↗Elie Dolgin
  47. Radio bursts reveal universe’s ‘missing matter’ ↗Daniel Clery
  48. Radiocarbon dates revise histories of Indigenous societies ↗Lizzie Wade
  49. Reading palms to characterize islands ↗Anna J. Holmquist, Rosemary Grace Gillespie
  50. Reformation by light ↗Xabier Lopez de Pariza, Haritz Sardón
  51. Rejecting genetic essentialism Where Biology Ends And Bias Begins Shoumita Dasgupta University of California Press, 2025. 286 pp. ↗Santiago J. Molina
  52. Relating DNA sequence, organization, and function ↗Geoffrey Fudenberg, Vijay Ramani
  53. Replenishing sapped groundwater could trigger small earthquakes ↗Hannah Richter
  54. Researchers customize AI tools at global ‘hackathon’ ↗Zack Savitsky
  55. Researchers seek lessons from animals’ growing pains ↗Ann Gibbons
  56. Resilience is my strength ↗Jary Y. Delgado
  57. Respecifying partners: Neural circuits are rewired by manipulating cell surface combinatorial code ↗Cheng Lyu
  58. Restore strict protection for wolves in Europe ↗Ettore Randi, Hugh A.H. Jansman, Josip Kusak et al.
  59. Rethinking success ↗Salahuddin Mohammed
  60. Retirement-age scientists just keep working ↗Katie Langin
  61. Ripple bug robots demonstrate interfacial intelligence ↗Cameron A. Aubin
  62. Risks of ending US science-policy training ↗Scott R. Glaberman, Cynthia A. Wei
  63. Rivers and their rights Is a River Alive? Robert Macfarlane Norton, 2025. 384 pp. ↗Mary Ellen Hannibal
  64. Rooting out racial prejudices The Science of Racism: Everything You Need to Know but Probably Don’t—Yet Keon West Picador, 2025. 352 pp. ↗Alan H. Goodman
  65. Roxie Laybourne, the first forensic ornithologist The Feather Detective: Mystery, Mayhem, and the Magnificent Life of Roxie Laybourne Chris Sweeney Avid Reader Press, 2025. 320 pp. ↗Vijaysree Venkatraman
  66. Runners-up ↗Jocelyn Kaiser, Martin Enserink, Mitch Leslie et al.
  67. Running out of road ↗Na Zhao
  68. SAFE Act hinders US-China collaboration ↗Alex J. Yang, Richard B. Freeman, Sanhong Deng
  69. Safeguarding US-China climate cooperation ↗Fan Dai
  70. Safety in the smoke ↗Warren Cornwall
  71. Sand mining threatens one of Asia’s largest lakes ↗Dennis Normile
  72. Satellite swarms mar Rubin’s pristine view ↗Daniel Clery
  73. Saving science by the sea ↗Susan M. Fitzpatrick, Jane Maienschein
  74. Science at Sundance 2025 Heightened Scrutiny , Sam Feder, director, 2025, 89 minutes. Life After , Reid Davenport, director , 2025, 99 minutes. How to Build a Library , Maia Lekow and Christopher King, directors, Circle and Square Productions, 2025, 103 minutes. SALLY , Cristina Costantini, director , National Geographic, 2024, 103 minutes. The Perfect Neighbor , Geeta Gandbhir, director , 2025, 96 minutes. Middletown , Jesse Moss and Amanda McBaine, directors, 2025, 111 minutes. ↗Valerie L. Thompson, Gabrielle Kardon, Michael D. Shapiro et al.
  75. Science diplomacy is a tool, not a currency ↗Kimberly Montgomery, Ian Wiggins
  76. Science retracts ‘arsenic life’ paper despite protests ↗Catherine Offord
  77. Science teachers scramble as U.S. climate resources vanish ↗Gaea Cabico
  78. Science, not silence: Save US economic growth ↗Philip Phillips
  79. Science’s grim mood colors lighthearted Ig Nobel prizes ↗Hannah Richter
  80. Scientific distinctions between coca and cocaine support policy reform ↗Dawson M. White, Ricardo Soberón Garrido, Caroline S. Conzelman et al.
  81. Scientists as advocates Citizen Scholar: Public Engagement for Social Scientists Philip N. Cohen Columbia University Press, 2025. 312 pp. ↗Jonathan Wai
  82. Scientists identify structure that controls seed size ↗Erik Stokstad
  83. Scratching more than an itch ↗Aaron Ver Heul
  84. Seafloor telecom cable turned into giant earthquake detector ↗Paul Voosen
  85. Seeing with atoms ↗Bodil Holst
  86. Seeking ghosts ↗Dennis Normile
  87. Senate panel rejects Trump’s plan to slash NIH’s budget ↗Jocelyn Kaiser
  88. Sensing early civilizations Dinner with King Tut Sam Kean Little, Brown, 2025. 464 pp. ↗Patrick E. McGovern
  89. Setting the table for immune tolerance ↗Michael A. Silverman, Kathryn A. Knoop
  90. Shrinking quantum randomization ↗Naoki Yamamoto, Kaito Wada
  91. Sleuthing out the symmetry of a superconductor ↗Andriy H. Nevidomskyy
  92. Smart irrigation needs smart policies in Iran ↗Alireza Gohari, Julie Shortridge, Ali Torabi Haghighi
  93. Soil Hg re-emissions erode control efforts ↗Jing Wei, Huan Zhong, Wenli Tang
  94. Sonar tool poised to map sea floor in fine detail ↗Rachel J. Berkowitz
  95. Sponging away phylogenomic incongruence ↗Peter O. Mulhair, Anthony K. Redmond
  96. Startup pioneers subscription service for space telescope ↗Daniel Clery
  97. States step up to democratize AI-tailored computers ↗Celina Zhao
  98. Stone and its stories Strata: Stories from Deep Time Laura Poppick Norton, 2025. 288 pp. ↗Riley Black
  99. Stormy seas ↗Warren Cornwall
  100. Stranded coral boulders point to a medieval tsunami in the Caribbean ↗Katherine A. Kornei

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