Mathematicians at OpenAI showed that the Navier-Stokes equations, which describe how fluids flow, can sometimes “blow up.” But the massive result is not without controversy.

He is quite simply the glitch in cricket's increasingly data-driven matrix: a force of chaos that no algorithm, model or physicist can quite explain

35th BioCity Symposium: VISION, EXPANDED 27–28 August 2026Mauno Koivisto Centre, BioCity, Turku, Finland Turku is the beating heart of European imaging! The 35th BioCity Symposium “Vision, Expanded” b...

Memories leave lasting physical changes at the synaptic level. Although stable, larger spines are thought to support memory, the high turnover of dendritic spines and the drifting of neuronal represen...

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NIH Funding Opportunities and Notices in the NIH Guide for Grants and Contracts: Request for Information (RFI) on Proposed Changes to Reporting Outcomes from NIH Peer Review NOT-OD-26-088. NIH

A seven hour tattoo session became an unexpected lesson about work, identity, and life after 50. Yesterday, I spent the first of three seven hour sessions questioning someone who didn’t need to prove ...

In this reflective essay, a primary care physician describes practicing within the Department of Veterans Affairs during a period of workforce reductions, policy shifts, and changing institutional pri...

Thank You, Melina: A New Chapter After 20 Years

Decades before recommendation algorithms, video stores served as social hubs where conversation and camaraderie became a form of taste-making.

Decadence in our era comes in technologically mediated forms, emptied of desire and obsessed with self-optimisation

Neuroscientist Jared Cooney Horvath said older generations “screwed up” giving students access to so much technology: “I genuinely hope Gen Z quickly figures that out and gets mad.”

Tau pathology spreads cell to cell, but the mechanisms of intercellular tau transmission remain unclear. We find that the neuronal gene Arc is critica…

Help I'm a Scientist - How hard should science trainees work? One perspective by David Fay

“For much of my scientific training I feared I was behind my peers,” this grad student writes

Look closely and you’ll see that every part of the text is not quite right.

Summary: JCS highlights the lives and careers of 10 notable scientists from around the world who published first author papers in our journal over the last 100 years.

Nature Biotechnology - Intellia heads to FDA with first in vivo CRISPR-based gene editing therapy