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缓存内容：ARTICLESFRONT MATTERAUTHORSTOPICS COVID-19SIGN INSUBMITSkip slideshowApril 9, 2024; vol. 121 no. 15Volume 121, Issue 15: View articles in the latest issue of PNAS.Latest in Physiology: Honey bees’ flight behavior and air temperature.Click to read more. Image credit: Sebastian Scofield.The world’s glaciers are melting. But how do researchers know exactly how much ice is disappearing and at what rate?Click to watch the Featured Video.Submit to PNAS and have your research discovered by millions of researchers in the Biological, Physical, and Social Sciences.Learn more here.April 9, 2024; vol. 121 no. 15Volume 121, Issue 15: View articles in the latest issue of PNAS.Latest in Physiology: Honey bees’ flight behavior and air temperature.Click to read more. Image credit: Sebastian Scofield.The world’s glaciers are melting. But how do researchers know exactly how much ice is disappearing and at what rate?Click to watch the Featured Video.Submit to PNAS and have your research discovered by millions of researchers in the Biological, Physical, and Social Sciences.Learn more here.April 9, 2024; vol. 121 no. 15Volume 121, Issue 15: View articles in the latest issue of PNAS.Latest in Physiology: Honey bees’ flight behavior and air temperature.Click to read more. Image credit: Sebastian Scofield.SIGN UP FOR ALERTS AUTHOR CENTER SUBMITWe use cookies on this site to enhance your user experience. By using this website, you are giving your consent for us to set cookies. Find out moreCONTINUECurrent IssueAPRIL 9, 2024VOL. 121NO. 15THIS WEEK IN PNASAPRIL 9, 2024In This IssueRESEARCH ARTICLEAPRIL 2, 2024OASIS: An interpretable, finite-sample valid alternative to Pearson’s X2 for scientific discoveryContingency tables are pervasive across quantitative research and data-science applications. Existing statistical tests fall short, however; none provide robust, computationally efficient inference and control type I error. In this work, ...Contingency tables, data represented as counts matrices, are ubiquitous across quantitative research and data-science applications. Existing statistical tests are insufficient however, as none are simultaneously computationally efficient and statistically ...Tavor Z. Baharav, David Tse, Julia Salzman, RESEARCH ARTICLEAPRIL 3, 2024Estimating the reproduction number and transmission heterogeneity from the size distribution of clusters of identical pathogen sequencesFor many infectious diseases, a small fraction of individuals has been documented to disproportionately contribute to onward spread. Characterizing the extent of superspreading is a crucial step towards the implementation of efficient ...Quantifying transmission intensity and heterogeneity is crucial to ascertain the threat posed by infectious diseases and inform the design of interventions. Methods that jointly estimate the reproduction number R and the dispersion parameter k have ...Cécile Tran-Kiem, Trevor Bedford, VIEW FULL TABLE OF CONTENTSABOUT PNASPNAS is one of the world's most-cited and comprehensive multidisciplinary scientific journals.The Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS), a peer reviewed journal of the National Academy of Sciences (NAS), is an authoritative source of high-impact, original research that broadly spans the biological, physical, and social sciences. The journal is global in scope and submission is open to all researchers worldwide.READ MOREIn the NewsRESEARCH ARTICLEJANUARY 16, 2024Health and equity implications of individual adaptation to air pollution in a changing climateMatt S. Sparks, Isaiah Farahbakhsh, [...]Rebecca K. Saari, RESEARCH ARTICLEJANUARY 16, 2024A framework for quantifying individual and collective common senseMark E. Whiting, Duncan J. Watts, RESEARCH ARTICLEJANUARY 16, 2024Early Oligocene kelp holdfasts and stepwise evolution of the kelp ecosystem in the North PacificSteffen Kiel, James L. Goedert, [...]Cindy V. Looy, PROFILEMARCH 4, 2024Profile of Rene BernardsSandeep Ravindran VIEW ALL NEWSTrendingRESEARCH ARTICLEFEBRUARY 12, 2024A submerged Stone Age hunting architecture from the Western Baltic SeaStructures from the Stone Age can provide unique insights into Late Glacial and Mesolithic cultures around the Baltic Sea. Such structures, however, usually did not survive within the densely populated Central European subcontinent. Here, we ...The Baltic Sea basins, some of which only submerged in the mid-Holocene, preserve Stone Age structures that did not survive on land. Yet, the discovery of these features is challenging and requires cross-disciplinary approaches between archeology and ...Jacob Geersen, Marcel Bradtmöller, [...]Harald Lübke, PERSPECTIVEMARCH 4, 2024Targeted nonviral delivery of genome editors in vivoCell-type-specific in vivo delivery of genome editing molecules is the next breakthrough that will drive biological discovery and transform the field of cell and gene therapy. Here, we discuss recent advances in the delivery of CRISPR-Cas genome editors ...Connor A. Tsuchida, Kevin M. Wasko, [...]Jennifer A. Doudna, RESEARCH ARTICLEFEBRUARY 26, 2024Live music stimulates the affective brain and emotionally entrains listeners in real timeMusic is powerful in expressing and experiencing emotions, and affective neuroscience research used music to investigate brain mechanisms for processing auditory emotions. Previous research used recorded music to define a neural model for ...Music is powerful in conveying emotions and triggering affective brain mechanisms. Affective brain responses in previous studies were however rather inconsistent, potentially because of the non-adaptive nature of recorded music used so far. Live music ...Wiebke Trost, Caitlyn Trevor, [...]Sascha Frühholz, Science Sessions podcastsplayHow a small fish makes big soundsplayHistory of flight in dinosaursplayBee communication in a changing worldMORE SCIENCE SESSIONSFront MatterOPINIONMARCH 27, 2024We need a solid scientific basis for nature-based climate solutions in the United StatesKimberly A. Novick, Trevor F. Keenan, [...]Christopher A. Williams, OPINIONMARCH 21, 2024To be policy-relevant, future climate research must include the noncontiguous United StatesSamantha Basile, Christopher W. Avery, [...]Allison R. Crimmins, NEWS FEATUREMARCH 13, 2024Fire in the desertAmy McDermott OPINIONFEBRUARY 21, 2024To mitigate bird collisions, enforce the Migratory Bird Treaty ActAndrew Farnsworth, Kyle G. Horton, Peter P. Marra, NEWS FEATUREFEBRUARY 8, 2024Brain stimulation poised to move from last resort to frontline treatmentPhilip Yam NEWS FEATUREJANUARY 26, 2024How to recycle an EV batteryStephen Ornes CORE CONCEPTSJANUARY 18, 2024“Grid-enhancing technologies” can squeeze a lot more power from the existing electric gridJohn Carey NEWS FEATUREJANUARY 3, 2024If psychedelics heal, how do they do it?Carolyn Beans VIEW ALL FRONT MATTERSkip slideshowPNAS UPDATESPNAS Announces New Guidelines for the Retention of Raw DataJANUARY 2, 2024Selected highlights of 2023DECEMBER 29, 2023PNAS Celebrates the 2023 Lasker AwardsSEPTEMBER 21, 20232023 Cozzarelli Prize RecipientsMARCH 18, 2024PNAS Nexus Expands Its License OptionsFEBRUARY 19, 2024PNAS Announces New Guidelines for the Retention of Raw DataJANUARY 2, 2024Selected highlights of 2023DECEMBER 29, 2023PNAS Celebrates the 2023 Lasker AwardsSEPTEMBER 21, 20232023 Cozzarelli Prize RecipientsMARCH 18, 2024PNAS Nexus Expands Its License OptionsFEBRUARY 19, 2024PNAS Announces New Guidelines for the Retention of Raw DataJANUARY 2, 2024Featured QnAsQNASAPRIL 3, 2024QnAs with Miguel A. Garcia-GaribaySandeep Ravindran QNASJANUARY 31, 2024QnAs with Eugenia RussinovaSandeep Ravindran QNASDECEMBER 11, 2023QnAs with Gang ChenFarooq Ahmed VIEW ALL QNASRecent IssuesVIEW LIST OF ISSUESSubmit to PNASSubmit to the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) and have your research discovered by millions of researchers in the biological, physical, and social sciences.SUBMIT YOUR MANUSCRIPT Sign up for thePNAS Highlights newsletterGet in-depth science stories sent to your inbox twice a month.SUBSCRIBEBROWSECURRENT ISSUEPNAS NEXUSSPECIAL FEATURESLASKER AWARDSLIST OF ISSUESCOLLECTED PAPERSPNAS IN THE NEWSFRONT MATTERJOURNAL CLUBPODCASTSINFORMATIONABOUTDIVERSITY AND INCLUSIONEDITORIAL BOARDAUTHORSREVIEWERSSUBSCRIBERSLIBRARIANSPRESSCOZZARELLI PRIZEPNAS UPDATESCopyright © 2024 National Academy of Sciences. 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