A sensor-and-actuator lattice reported in Nature turns initially scattered vibrations into one stable collective rhythm. The laboratory result reveals a new form of wave coarsening, but it is not yet a self-directing robot or a deployable material.
A peer-reviewed PPPL framework treats fusion ignition as a route rather than a single threshold. It points to heating plasma before adding density, while showing how trace tungsten could erase much of the advantage.
Eleven companies have committed computing, cloud and software resources to the Genesis Mission, pairing a major in-kind package with new federal awards for fusion, quantum, biology and energy research.
Biohub, US science agencies, Google and Meta are combining measurement technology, computing and biological datasets to train predictive cell models—but a reliable virtual cell remains a target, not a finished product.
The laureates showed how tiny molecular imbalances can be amplified until a reaction strongly favors one mirror-image form, advancing asymmetric synthesis and the chemistry behind medicines.
The IceCube architect is honored for opening a new window on the high-energy universe, using more than 5,000 sensors buried deep beneath the South Pole.
Karl Deisseroth, Peter Hegemann and Georg Nagel will share the prize for discoveries that turned microbial light sensors into a precise way to switch selected nerve cells on and off.
The global partnership will fund later-stage testing of lixudebart across rare kidney and liver diseases. Its anti-fibrotic promise remains unproven in a pivotal trial.
The Kyoto Vision backs new research-funding models, wider access to AI and stronger scientific integrity. It is a political signal rather than a funded or binding implementation plan.