Science Research Weekly

Get ready for a perfect Einstein ring, extracellular imaging adventures, into the candidate phyla radiation, mantis shrimp phononic shields, InsectNet, and musing on laziness and CRAN in R. Science On.

References:

• Euclid: A complete Einstein ring in NGC 6505
• Live imaging of the extracellular matrix with a glycan-binding fluorophore
• Minisyncoccus archaeiphilus gen. nov., sp. nov., a mesophilic, obligate parasitic bacterium and proposal of Minisyncoccaceae fam. nov., Minisyncoccales ord. nov., Minisyncoccia class. nov. and Minisyncoccota phyl. nov. formerly referred to as Candidatus Patescibacteria or candidate phyla radiation
• Does the mantis shrimp pack a phononic shield?
• Ocean stratification impedes particulate transport to the plumes of Enceladus
• InsectNet: Real-time identification of insects using an end-to-end machine learning pipeline
• Surface Lipids in Nematodes are Influenced by Development and Species-specific Adaptations
• JuliaHub Newsletter February 2025
• The Best Reasons to Run a Pilot Study
• Two Way Repeated Measures ANOVA in R
• Lazy introduction to laziness in R
• Is CRAN Holding R Back?
• Estimating a Bayesian proportional hazards model

R Packages:

• R.AlphA.Home: Feel at Home using R, Thanks to Shortcuts Functions Making it Simple
• powerHE: Power and Sample Size Calculations with Hierarchical Endpoints
• MIC: Analysis of Antimicrobial Minimum Inhibitory Concentration Data

Get ready for asteroid collision simulations, zero thermal expansion material, effective ribosomal collisions, the benefits of cold immersion, and using AI to learn like an Oxford genius. Science On.

References:

• Climatic and ecological responses to Bennu-type asteroid collisions
• Local chemical heterogeneity enabled superior zero thermal expansion in nonstoichiometric pyrochlore magnets
• Long-term imaging of individual ribosomes reveals ribosome cooperativity in mRNA translation
• Effects of cold-water immersion on health and wellbeing: A systematic review and meta-analysis
• Crane 1.0.0 released!
• Oxford Researchers Discovered How to Use AI To Learn Like A Genius

R Packages:

• tergo: Style Your Code Fast
• rmcmc: Robust Markov Chain Monte Carlo Methods
• authoritative: Parse and Deduplicate Author Names

Get ready for asteroid analysis, precision probiotics, nifty nanolattices, dark dimensions, frozen stars, and the return of the Top 40 new CRAN package blog series. Science On.

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R Packages:

Get ready for futuristic chainmail, synthetic yeast, subsurface ammonia production, living bacterial Jello, exocomet belts, BioChatter, R Journal Volume 16/1, clearing up level confusion, R for cell biologists, and Innosphere's Life Sciences Incubator. Science On.

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R Packages:

Get ready for long-lasting DNA lesions, DNA nanorafts, de novo antivenom, a second look at SAS blog posts, working with colors in R, and K-type award from the NIH. Science On.

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R Packages:

Get ready for RNA lanterns, fungal batteries, punk rock mollusks, supercharged hornworts, the top 10 DO LOOP posts of 2024, vanishing sentences in R, and a Trailblazer award from the NIH. Science On.

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R Packages:

Get ready for a recap of the best scientific articles from 2024. Science On.

Get ready for mass-shifting quasiparticles, deep sea predatory amphipods, tiny asteroids, cancer-related datasets in R, and a systems biology grant for better crop production. Science On.

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R Packages:

Get ready for mosquito busting, tuberculosis busting, the Tapestry whole exome sequencing study, the Journal of Statistical Software Volume 111, a messy R package, and a grant for tissue engineering on the International Space Station. Science On.

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R Packages:

Get ready for cancer growth rates, the interior of Uranus and Neptune, the November Juliahub Newsletter, and a grant on biomedical informatics. Science On.

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R Packages: