Most familiar in displays, liquid crystals behave in unusual ways that could lead to new developments in science and technology, points out Lisa Tran, a chemical engineer and a member of the Simons Society of Fellows
Articles
This year’s award honors Sallie W. Chisholm for her research on Prochlorococcus, the most abundant photosynthetic cell in the seas
How ALS Progresses on Genetic and Cellular Level Revealed by High-Res Spinal Cord Study
Brain Areas May Use “Subspace” Communication to Talk to One Another
From the bioRxiv: A Selection of Recently Posted Papers from SCGB Investigators and Others
2018 Simons Fellow Shankar Venkataramani: Mathematics of Sea Slug Movement Points to Future Robots (American Physical Society/Eurekalert)
Multitasking Neural Networks Balance Specialization With Flexibility
How the Brain Holds On to Working Memory
How Artificial Intelligence Is Changing Science (Quanta Magazine)
Watch: Eva Silverstein on String Theory, Quantum Gravity and the History of the Universe