Edited by Eric A. Davidson, University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science, Frostburg, MD, and accepted by Editorial Board Member A. R. Ravishankara July 2, 2018 (received for review May 2, ...

Institutional legitimacy is essential for democracies, yet public trust and confidence in the United States Congress are at an all-time low. A significant predictor of attitudes toward Congress is ...

Note: The article usage is presented with a three- to four-day delay and will update daily once available. Due to ths delay, usage data will not appear immediately following publication. Citation ...

Minimax Theorems* Note: The article usage is presented with a three- to four-day delay and will update daily once available. Due to ths delay, usage data will not appear immediately following ...

Journal Club posts are short news stories featuring a recent important, timely journal article selected by one of our Journal Club panelists, who are post-doctoral associates and graduate students in ...

The ramifications of the work by Chen and Dickman (8) go beyond the realm of fungi, because it addresses a fundamental aspect of evolution, how cells balance the generation, and elimination of ROS.

A brief prehistory of double descent Interestingly, results from refs. 4 – 7 suggest that some losses may not exhibit double descent in the first place. In refs. 6 and 7, the linear support vector ...

Formation of knots in mathematical self-avoiding random walks has been extensively studied (10 – 16). In the 1960s, Frisch and Wasserman (10) and Delbruck (11) conjectured that the probability of ...

The distribution of pore space within the crust and whether the pores are filled with liquid water, solid ice, or are empty is an extremely important issue for understanding the inventory and history ...

A new class of heterostructures consisting of layered transition metal dichalcogenide components can be designed and built by van der Waals (vdW) stacking of individual monolayers into functional ...

Both laboratory and field data suggest that people punish noncooperators even in one-shot interactions. Although such “altruistic punishment” may explain the high levels of cooperation in human ...

Edited by Michael S. Gazzaniga, University of California, Santa Barbara, CA, and approved October 22, 2013 (received for review August 6, 2013) In science, it is usually assumed that, the better one ...