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Washington, DC & Cambridge, UK
Joined April 2009

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  1. Pinned Tweet

    New this week in Science: the genomics of schizophrenia in South Africa, improving the speed and accuracy of crystal structure determination, and safeguarding bee health.

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  2. Inspired by our ability to handle the heat, , built sweaty soft hands that cool off fast, preventing heat buildup that could otherwise damage and destabilize them. From :

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  3. Mixed chimerism – the mixing of donor and recipient blood cells – could improve outcomes for kidney transplant recipients by reducing the need for immunosuppressive drugs, according to a new clinical study in .

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  4. Achieving a circular economy for chemicals requires a rethinking of , argues a new . Read it here:

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  5. How a beetle came to grace one of our Science covers: read about the journey from .

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  6. A new study finds a possible early sign of in women carrying mutated BRCA2 gene: -damaged cells. Read more:

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  7. In this week's Science Podcast: 🔬A cryo–electron accessible to the masses 👤Illuminating genetic details of 🎙Take a listen:

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  8. Scientists are learning more about gut-brain signaling that help regulate food reinforcement and food choice—and how processed foods may be compromising our bodies' perception of food value. Read the 2019 :

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  9. ▶Change your privacy settings on social media. ▶Don’t forget older accounts. ▶Google thyself. ▶Try Bing, too. Tips for sanitizing your online presence as told by the humor column from .

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  10. A new study in intricately visualizes how pulses of calcium ions within platelets allow them to bind with proteins to carry out their essential, clot-forming duties. . Read more: ($)

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  11. What’s responsible for inflammation during ? A study revealed human myxoma resistance protein 1 as an instigator of inflammation in human lung epithelial cells. From last October's : ($)

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  12. In this : how regulatory environmental risks assessment for pesticides has fallen out of step with scientific knowledge—and a proposal for how it could change. ($)

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  13. A new book dives into a long overlooked piece of ’s Battle of the Atlantic, focusing on a war game that helped turn the tide decisively toward the Allies.

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  14. A century after it was first theorized, researchers have detected the effects of Lense-Thirring precession in the motion of a distant binary star system, a new Science study reports, confirming a prediction of Einstein’s general theory of relativity. ($)

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  15. In a new study, scientists observed fewer organisms living in soil samples contaminated with tiny fragments of plastic debris, compared to populations in “cleaner” soils. Learn more:

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  16. Retweeted

    In honor of the 10th anniversary of , researchers last year published monthly articles to commemorate progress made in . Now, you can check out and download our new, free collection booklet featuring all twelve special Focus articles!

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  17. . joins many journals, funders, others in reaffirming commitment to principles set out in the 2016 statement on data sharing in public health emergencies, this time as relates to data on the novel outbreak.

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  18. New research reveals a hidden microbiological key to fighting the pests and pathogens that bother honey bees, which could offer an effective, long-term, and potentially cheap solution to these bee stressors. ($)

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  19. A new argues that the important inherent properties of new molecules need to be considered at the early stages of chemical design. Read more as part of our " for " series. ($)

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  20. There’s no single formula for choosing the right adviser—but recent research gives some pretty good advice.

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  21. New research in mice finds a key neuron in the basal ganglia that commands both sleep and immobility, helping scientists unravel more about one of the biggest mysteries of sleep.

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