Alt: Meme from Starship Troopers. A female soldier wearing full black tactical gear and helmet stands at attention alongside identically dressed soldiers in a row. She turns her face toward the camera and says, "I'm Doing My Part!"

Petitions are addressed to the House of Representatives and ask that the House do something about a policy or law, or put right a local or private concern.

Science communication offers immense value for fostering public trust and enhancing the quality of our modern information ecosystem. However, it remai…

Sweet, salty, crunchy or creamy—no matter how it's munched, the Virginia peanut has been a cash crop for the commonwealth for much of the past two centuries.

Letter to the Editor

A scientific paper reads as a clean progression from question to result. And yet, research almost never happens that way. Experiments fail, conversations redirect projects, and none of it survives int...

We are seeking preapplications for a highly motivated Postdoctoral Researcher (U.S. citizen, or permanent resident in special circumstances) to join an exciting, recently funded collaborative project....

Kua haehae ngā hihi o Matariki. This Matariki artwork pack was commissioned by Te Tari Takawaenga Māori at AUT as a learning resource for all to celebrate the rising of Matariki. Download files for pr...

This is the first of a planned series of articles on the taxonomy and diversity of Lachnaceae (Leotiomycetes, Helotiales) of New Zealand. Based largely on specimens from the New Zealand Fungarium (Te...

Y'all really didn't listen to what Socko was actually saying did you?

We want you, New Zealand, to nominate and vote for the greatest trees in the country. It’s not about the biggest or oldest, it’s about trees that play a part in our lives, our history and our future.

A plant pathogen effector suppresses an activated helper NLR via a host ENTH domain–containing protein, NbTOL9a.

Compositional and functional readjustments of the rhizobacterial community in avocado induced by Phytophthora root rot.

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Phylogenetic trees are the primary framework for conveying evolutionary relationships. While many tools exist for visualizing phylogenetic trees, most are limited to static graphics, require coding expertise, or are developed for a specific website and not easily reusable or extensible. To address these limitations, we developed heat-tree, a collection of software packages in JavaScript, R, and Python for interactive visualization, manipulation, and editing of phylogenetic trees and their associated metadata. Heat-tree allows for the creation of customizable, web-compatible tree visualizations that can be easily embedded in R Markdown, Jupyter Notebooks, and Quarto documents, as well as directly in HTML/JavaScript applications and websites. The package supports radial and rectangular tree layouts, automated translation of metadata values into visual encodings on the tree, interactive tree editing, and export capabilities for publication-quality figures. All visualization parameters are definable programmatically or interactively using the comprehensive graphical user interface included with each visualization. Heat-tree was designed to be a user-friendly software package for interactive tree viewing, manipulation, editing, and self-contained, embeddable visualization across software environments.

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<em>Australian & New Zealand Journal of Statistics</em> is an international statistics journal covering statistical theory, methodology, applications and computing.

Brian Donovan had persuaded high school teachers and education researchers that prejudice might be ended by changing how genetics is taught.

A talk on the new functions introduced in the latest {dplyr} release.

People increasingly consult generative artificial intelligence (AI) while reasoning. As AI becomes embedded in daily thought, what becomes of human judgment? We