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Science Corporation

Science Corporation

Peer-reviewed scientific journal

Appears in 7 stories

Stories

Bacteria use a virus's own enzyme as an immune alarm

New Capabilities

Published the research

Bacteria have a last-resort defense against viruses: the infected cell kills itself before the virus can spread. New research shows the virus's own enzyme is the alarm that triggers this suicide switch.

Updated 6 hours ago

Poxvirus carries a human gene it stole 100,000 years ago

New Capabilities

Published the study September 24, 2026

A poxvirus that causes skin warts has carried a human gene for about 100,000 years. Two copies of BC200, a non-coding RNA gene active in human neurons, sit inside molluscum contagiosum virus, the first known virus to harbor a human gene from recent evolutionary history.

Updated 4 days ago

Study finds humans react faster when exhaling than inhaling

New Capabilities

Publisher of the study

Northwestern University neuroscientists have found that humans react faster when exhaling than when inhaling. In a sustained-attention test with 35 adults, responses during exhalation were on average 41 milliseconds quicker than during inhalation — about 1/25th of a second.

Updated Sep 29

Stanford records first real-time quantum jumps of sound

New Capabilities

Published the findings

A Stanford team has watched a single quantum of sound vanish in real time. A microscopic resonator switched from one phonon to zero mid-ring, the first direct observation of a quantum jump in sound.

Updated Sep 22

Study finds most billion-dollar AI startups rarely publish research

New Capabilities

Reported the study findings

The companies claiming to reinvent science are mostly absent from the scientific record. A study covered by Science on July 27, 2026, found that more than half of the world's AI unicorns have never led a single peer-reviewed paper or preprint.

Updated Jul 29

First 3D single-cell map of the lamprey brain traces the origin of vertebrate brains

New Capabilities

Published the 2026 lamprey brain atlas

Scientists have built the first three-dimensional, single-cell map of an entire lamprey brain. The atlas sorts the brain into 14 regions and 209 cell clusters, giving researchers a reference for how the earliest vertebrate brains were wired.

Updated Jun 18

The race to restore sight

New Capabilities

Commercializing PRIMA retinal implant system

Stanford researchers implanted a chip smaller than a Tic Tac under the retinas of 38 blind patients. A year later, 27 could read again, including some who read entire books. The PRIMA device, published October 20, 2025 in the New England Journal of Medicine, is the first prosthetic to restore functional vision to people with macular degeneration—the leading cause of irreversible blindness.

Updated May 19