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Institución detectada Período Navegá Descargá Solicitá
No detectada desde mar. 1997 / hasta dic. 2023 Science Journals

Información

Tipo de recurso:

revistas

ISSN impreso

0036-8075

ISSN electrónico

1095-9203

Editor responsable

American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)

País de edición

Estados Unidos

Fecha de publicación

Cobertura temática

Tabla de contenidos

Filling the gaps

Laura M. Zahn

Palabras clave: Multidisciplinary.

Pp. 42-43

The complete sequence of a human genome

Sergey NurkORCID; Sergey KorenORCID; Arang RhieORCID; Mikko RautiainenORCID; Andrey V. BzikadzeORCID; Alla Mikheenko; Mitchell R. VollgerORCID; Nicolas AltemoseORCID; Lev UralskyORCID; Ariel GershmanORCID; Sergey AganezovORCID; Savannah J. HoytORCID; Mark DiekhansORCID; Glennis A. LogsdonORCID; Michael AlongeORCID; Stylianos E. AntonarakisORCID; Matthew BorchersORCID; Gerard G. BouffardORCID; Shelise Y. Brooks; Gina V. Caldas; Nae-Chyun ChenORCID; Haoyu ChengORCID; Chen-Shan ChinORCID; William ChowORCID; Leonardo G. de LimaORCID; Philip C. DishuckORCID; Richard DurbinORCID; Tatiana Dvorkina; Ian T. FiddesORCID; Giulio FormentiORCID; Robert S. Fulton; Arkarachai FungtammasanORCID; Erik GarrisonORCID; Patrick G. S. GradyORCID; Tina A. Graves-LindsayORCID; Ira M. HallORCID; Nancy F. HansenORCID; Gabrielle A. Hartley; Marina HauknessORCID; Kerstin HoweORCID; Michael W. Hunkapiller; Chirag Jain; Miten JainORCID; Erich D. JarvisORCID; Peter Kerpedjiev; Melanie KirscheORCID; Mikhail KolmogorovORCID; Jonas KorlachORCID; Milinn KremitzkiORCID; Heng LiORCID; Valerie V. MaduroORCID; Tobias MarschallORCID; Ann M. McCartney; Jennifer McDanielORCID; Danny E. MillerORCID; James C. MullikinORCID; Eugene W. MyersORCID; Nathan D. OlsonORCID; Benedict PatenORCID; Paul Peluso; Pavel A. PevznerORCID; David PorubskyORCID; Tamara PotapovaORCID; Evgeny I. Rogaev; Jeffrey A. RosenfeldORCID; Steven L. SalzbergORCID; Valerie A. Schneider; Fritz J. SedlazeckORCID; Kishwar ShafinORCID; Colin J. Shew; Alaina ShumateORCID; Ying Sims; Arian F. A. SmitORCID; Daniela C. SotoORCID; Ivan SovićORCID; Jessica M. StorerORCID; Aaron StreetsORCID; Beth A. SullivanORCID; Françoise Thibaud-NissenORCID; James TorranceORCID; Justin Wagner; Brian P. WalenzORCID; Aaron WengerORCID; Jonathan M. D. WoodORCID; Chunlin XiaoORCID; Stephanie M. YanORCID; Alice C. YoungORCID; Samantha ZarateORCID; Urvashi Surti; Rajiv C. McCoyORCID; Megan Y. DennisORCID; Ivan A. AlexandrovORCID; Jennifer L. GertonORCID; Rachel J. O’NeillORCID; Winston TimpORCID; Justin M. ZookORCID; Michael C. SchatzORCID; Evan E. EichlerORCID; Karen H. MigaORCID; Adam M. PhillippyORCID

<jats:p>Since its initial release in 2000, the human reference genome has covered only the euchromatic fraction of the genome, leaving important heterochromatic regions unfinished. Addressing the remaining 8% of the genome, the Telomere-to-Telomere (T2T) Consortium presents a complete 3.055 billion–base pair sequence of a human genome, T2T-CHM13, that includes gapless assemblies for all chromosomes except Y, corrects errors in the prior references, and introduces nearly 200 million base pairs of sequence containing 1956 gene predictions, 99 of which are predicted to be protein coding. The completed regions include all centromeric satellite arrays, recent segmental duplications, and the short arms of all five acrocentric chromosomes, unlocking these complex regions of the genome to variational and functional studies.</jats:p>

Palabras clave: Multidisciplinary.

Pp. 44-53

In Science Journals

Michael Funk (eds.)

<jats:p> Highlights from the <jats:italic>Science</jats:italic> family of journals </jats:p>

Palabras clave: Multidisciplinary.

Pp. 59-61

In Other Journals

Caroline Ash; Jesse Smith (eds.)

<jats:p>Editors’ selections from the current scientific literature</jats:p>

Palabras clave: Multidisciplinary.

Pp. 60-61

Bronze and Iron Age population movements underlie Xinjiang population history

Vikas KumarORCID; Wenjun WangORCID; Jie Zhang; Yongqiang WangORCID; Qiurong Ruan; Jianjun Yu; Xiaohong WuORCID; Xingjun Hu; Xinhua Wu; Wu Guo; Bo Wang; Alipujiang Niyazi; Enguo Lv; Zihua TangORCID; Peng Cao; Feng Liu; Qingyan Dai; Ruowei Yang; Xiaotian Feng; Wanjing PingORCID; Lizhao ZhangORCID; Ming Zhang; Weihong Hou; Yichen LiuORCID; E. Andrew BennettORCID; Qiaomei FuORCID

<jats:p>The Xinjiang region in northwest China is a historically important geographical passage between East and West Eurasia. By sequencing 201 ancient genomes from 39 archaeological sites, we clarify the complex demographic history of this region. Bronze Age Xinjiang populations are characterized by four major ancestries related to Early Bronze Age cultures from the central and eastern Steppe, Central Asian, and Tarim Basin regions. Admixtures between Middle and Late Bronze Age Steppe cultures continued during the Late Bronze and Iron Ages, along with an inflow of East and Central Asian ancestry. Historical era populations show similar admixed and diverse ancestries as those of present-day Xinjiang populations. These results document the influence that East and West Eurasian populations have had over time in the different regions of Xinjiang.</jats:p>

Palabras clave: Multidisciplinary.

Pp. 62-69

A keystone gene underlies the persistence of an experimental food web

Matthew A. BarbourORCID; Daniel J. KliebensteinORCID; Jordi BascompteORCID

<jats:p>Genes encode information that determines an organism’s fitness. Yet we know little about whether genes of one species influence the persistence of interacting species in an ecological community. Here, we experimentally tested the effect of three plant defense genes on the persistence of an insect food web and found that a single allele at a single gene promoted coexistence by increasing plant growth rate, which in turn increased the intrinsic growth rates of species across multiple trophic levels. Our discovery of a “keystone gene” illustrates the need to bridge between biological scales, from genes to ecosystems, to understand community persistence.</jats:p>

Palabras clave: Multidisciplinary.

Pp. 70-73

Damp heat–stable perovskite solar cells with tailored-dimensionality 2D/3D heterojunctions

Randi AzmiORCID; Esma UgurORCID; Akmaral SeitkhanORCID; Faisal AljamaanORCID; Anand S. SubbiahORCID; Jiang LiuORCID; George T. HarrisonORCID; Mohamad I. NugrahaORCID; Mathan K. Eswaran; Maxime BabicsORCID; Yuan Chen; Fuzong Xu; Thomas G. AllenORCID; Atteq ur Rehman; Chien-Lung WangORCID; Thomas D. AnthopoulosORCID; Udo Schwingenschlögl; Michele De BastianiORCID; Erkan AydinORCID; Stefaan De WolfORCID

<jats:p>If perovskite solar cells (PSCs) with high power conversion efficiencies (PCEs) are to be commercialized, they must achieve long-term stability, which is usually assessed with accelerated degradation tests. One of the persistent obstacles for PSCs has been successfully passing the damp-heat test (85°C and 85% relative humidity), which is the standard for verifying the stability of commercial photovoltaic (PV) modules. We fabricated damp heat–stable PSCs by tailoring the dimensional fragments of two-dimensional perovskite layers formed at room temperature with oleylammonium iodide molecules; these layers passivate the perovskite surface at the electron-selective contact. The resulting inverted PSCs deliver a 24.3% PCE and retain &gt;95% of their initial value after &gt;1000 hours at damp-heat test conditions, thereby meeting one of the critical industrial stability standards for PV modules.</jats:p>

Palabras clave: Multidisciplinary.

Pp. 73-77

Time-resolved hadronic particle acceleration in the recurrent nova RS Ophiuchi

; F. Aharonian; F. Ait Benkhali; E. O. Angüner; H. Ashkar; M. Backes; V. Baghmanyan; V. Barbosa Martins; R. Batzofin; Y. Becherini; D. Berge; K. Bernlöhr; B. Bi; M. Böttcher; C. Boisson; J. Bolmont; M. de Bony de Lavergne; M. Breuhaus; R. Brose; F. Brun; S. Caroff; S. Casanova; M. Cerruti; T. Chand; A. Chen; G. Cotter; J. Damascene Mbarubucyeye; A. Djannati-Ataï; A. Dmytriiev; V. Doroshenko; C. Duffy; K. Egberts; J.-P. Ernenwein; S. Fegan; K. Feijen; A. Fiasson; G. Fichet de Clairfontaine; G. Fontaine; M. Füßling; S. Funk; S. Gabici; Y. A. Gallant; S. Ghafourizadeh; G. Giavitto; L. Giunti; D. Glawion; J. F. Glicenstein; M.-H. Grondin; G. Hermann; J. A. Hinton; M. Hörbe; W. Hofmann; C. Hoischen; T. L. Holch; M. Holler; D. Horns; Zhiqiu Huang; M. Jamrozy; F. Jankowsky; I. Jung-Richardt; E. Kasai; K. Katarzyński; U. Katz; D. Khangulyan; B. Khélifi; S. Klepser; W. Kluźniak; Nu. Komin; R. Konno; K. Kosack; D. Kostunin; S. Le Stum; A. Lemière; M. Lemoine-Goumard; J.-P. Lenain; F. Leuschner; T. Lohse; A. Luashvili; I. Lypova; J. Mackey; D. Malyshev; D. Malyshev; V. Marandon; P. Marchegiani; A. Marcowith; G. Martí-Devesa; R. Marx; G. Maurin; M. Meyer; A. Mitchell; R. Moderski; L. Mohrmann; A. Montanari; E. Moulin; J. Muller; T. Murach; K. Nakashima; M. de Naurois; A. Nayerhoda; J. Niemiec; A. Priyana Noel; P. O’Brien; S. Ohm; L. Olivera-Nieto; E. de Ona Wilhelmi; M. Ostrowski; S. Panny; M. Panter; R. D. Parsons; G. Peron; S. Pita; V. Poireau; D. A. Prokhorov; H. Prokoph; G. Pühlhofer; M. Punch; A. Quirrenbach; P. Reichherzer; A. Reimer; O. Reimer; M. Renaud; B. Reville; F. Rieger; G. Rowell; B. Rudak; H. Rueda Ricarte; E. Ruiz-Velasco; V. Sahakian; S. Sailer; H. Salzmann; D. A. Sanchez; A. Santangelo; M. Sasaki; J. Schäfer; F. Schüssler; H. M. Schutte; U. Schwanke; M. Senniappan; J. N. S. Shapopi; R. Simoni; A. Sinha; H. Sol; A. Specovius; S. Spencer; Ł. Stawarz; S. Steinmassl; C. Steppa; T. Takahashi; T. Tanaka; A. M. Taylor; R. Terrier; C. Thorpe-Morgan; M. Tsirou; N. Tsuji; R. Tuffs; Y. Uchiyama; T. Unbehaun; C. van Eldik; B. van Soelen; J. Veh; C. Venter; J. Vink; S. J. Wagner; F. Werner; R. White; A. Wierzcholska; Yu Wun Wong; A. Yusafzai; M. Zacharias; D. Zargaryan; A. A. Zdziarski; A. Zech; S. J. Zhu; S. Zouari; N. Żywucka

<jats:p> Recurrent novae are repeating thermonuclear explosions in the outer layers of white dwarfs, due to the accretion of fresh material from a binary companion. The shock generated when ejected material slams into the companion star’s wind can accelerate particles. We report very-high-energy (VHE; <jats:inline-formula> <mml:math xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" display="inline" overflow="scroll"> <mml:mrow> <mml:mo>≳</mml:mo> <mml:mn>100</mml:mn> <mml:mtext>  giga–electron volts</mml:mtext> </mml:mrow> </mml:math> </jats:inline-formula> ) gamma rays from the recurrent nova RS Ophiuchi, up to 1 month after its 2021 outburst, observed using the High Energy Stereoscopic System (H.E.S.S.). The temporal profile of VHE emission is similar to that of lower-energy giga–electron volt emission, indicating a common origin, with a 2-day delay in peak flux. These observations constrain models of time-dependent particle energization, favoring a hadronic emission scenario over the leptonic alternative. Shocks in dense winds provide favorable environments for efficient acceleration of cosmic rays to very high energies. </jats:p>

Palabras clave: Multidisciplinary.

Pp. 77-80

Brawn before brains in placental mammals after the end-Cretaceous extinction

Ornella C. BertrandORCID; Sarah L. ShelleyORCID; Thomas E. Williamson; John R. WibleORCID; Stephen G. B. ChesterORCID; John J. FlynnORCID; Luke T. HolbrookORCID; Tyler R. LysonORCID; Jin MengORCID; Ian M. MillerORCID; Hans P. PüschelORCID; Thierry SmithORCID; Michelle Spaulding; Z. Jack TsengORCID; Stephen L. BrusatteORCID

<jats:p>Mammals are the most encephalized vertebrates, with the largest brains relative to body size. Placental mammals have particularly enlarged brains, with expanded neocortices for sensory integration, the origins of which are unclear. We used computed tomography scans of newly discovered Paleocene fossils to show that contrary to the convention that mammal brains have steadily enlarged over time, early placentals initially decreased their relative brain sizes because body mass increased at a faster rate. Later in the Eocene, multiple crown lineages independently acquired highly encephalized brains through marked growth in sensory regions. We argue that the placental radiation initially emphasized increases in body size as extinction survivors filled vacant niches. Brains eventually became larger as ecosystems saturated and competition intensified.</jats:p>

Palabras clave: Multidisciplinary.

Pp. 80-85

A spinal microglia population involved in remitting and relapsing neuropathic pain

Keita KohnoORCID; Ryoji ShirasakaORCID; Kohei Yoshihara; Satsuki MikuriyaORCID; Kaori Tanaka; Keiko TakanamiORCID; Kazuhide Inoue; Hirotaka SakamotoORCID; Yasuyuki OhkawaORCID; Takahiro MasudaORCID; Makoto TsudaORCID

<jats:p> Neuropathic pain is often caused by injury and diseases that affect the somatosensory system. Although pain development has been well studied, pain recovery mechanisms remain largely unknown. Here, we found that CD11c-expressing spinal microglia appear after the development of behavioral pain hypersensitivity following nerve injury. Nerve-injured mice with spinal CD11c <jats:sup>+</jats:sup> microglial depletion failed to recover spontaneously from this hypersensitivity. CD11c <jats:sup>+</jats:sup> microglia expressed insulin-like growth factor-1 (IGF1), and interference with IGF1 signaling recapitulated the impairment in pain recovery. In pain-recovered mice, the depletion of CD11c <jats:sup>+</jats:sup> microglia or the interruption of IGF1 signaling resulted in a relapse in pain hypersensitivity. Our findings reveal a mechanism for the remission and recurrence of neuropathic pain, providing potential targets for therapeutic strategies. </jats:p>

Palabras clave: Multidisciplinary.

Pp. 86-90