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Science Advances

Coverage of Science Advances in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: May 27 · 16:26 UTCMost recent: Jul 16 · 21:05 UTC
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  • SCIENCEJul 16 · 21:05 UTCPIX11 NEW YORK
    NJ meteorite reveals cosmic-level information

    A meteorite that crashed into a New Jersey home has provided cosmic-level information, as detailed in a scientific journal. An international team of researchers published their findings in Science Advances, highlighting how the meteorite may help scientists understand cosmic building blocks.

  • SCIENCEJun 17 · 18:01 UTCSTAT NEWS
    NIH diversity programs doubled undergraduates’ odds of getting a Ph.D., 20-year study finds

    A 20-year study found that two diversity-oriented programs supported by the National Institutes of Health doubled the odds of undergraduate students earning a Ph.D. The results were published in the journal Science Advances.

  • HEALTHJun 14 · 20:45 UTCFOX NEWS
    One muscle protein may hold the key to staying stronger as you age, study finds

    A study found that the muscle protein NOX4 declines with age and inactivity in mice, leading to frailty, muscle loss, and health issues. Exercise in older mice restored NOX4 levels, suggesting physical activity helps maintain muscle health and resilience. Josephine Hunt, founder of The Resilience Revolution, emphasized exercise's role in activating biological pathways for healthy aging.

  • SCIENCEJun 12 · 18:00 UTCCOURTHOUSE NEWS
    Scientists rethink how much carbon forests can store

    Scientists found that oak trees continue photosynthesis after their annual growth stops, suggesting forests may not store as much carbon as previously assumed. The study, published in Science Advances, indicates climate models might overestimate carbon storage by assuming increased photosynthesis directly translates to tree growth.

  • SCIENCEJun 10 · 18:00 UTCCOURTHOUSE NEWS
    The hidden legacy of dead species

    Researchers found that the remains of foundation species like oysters, corals, and trees can significantly influence ecosystems long after their death, either supporting or hindering future generations. The study, published in Science Advances, analyzed 10 ecosystems and revealed that dead species often modify physical structures or resource availability, challenging previous assumptions about their ecological roles.

  • SCIENCEMay 27 · 16:26 UTCHACKER NEWS
    Stress disrupts hippocampal integration of overlapping events, memory inference

    Stress impairs the hippocampus's ability to integrate overlapping events and perform memory inference, according to a study published in Science Advances. The research highlights how chronic stress disrupts neural processes critical for memory consolidation and retrieval.

Science Advances · Dossier · The Nexus