Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society · 24 October 2026 · From issue 57

QUIJOTE scientific results - XII. Characterization of the polarized synchrotron emission at the power spectrum level in the QUIJOTE-MFI wide survey

A simple formula explains the galaxy's faint radio glow at many sky scales.

F Vansyngel, J A Rubiño-Martín et al.

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Also in issue 57 15 papers

Small genetic scores for school success link to both acting-out and anxious behavior in kids.
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In mice, fat tissue immune cells called eosinophils split into six types shaped by sex and a protein.
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A capped flood model gave steadier, more realistic flood estimates than older climate-based methods.
Geophysical Research Letters
AI models fail to copy how brains track who did what to whom in sentences.
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In a tissue simulation, repeated squeezing trained cells to remember past forces and change future behavior.
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A sequence-only computer tool predicts protein charge switches with an error of about 0.5 units.
Nature Communications
In detailed cell images, helper proteins bend and shift to feed tagged proteins into a cell motor.
Nature Communications
In a computer model, protected ocean zones barely share baby sea creatures with each other.
Nature Ecology & Evolution
Extreme ground-sinking spots on the Tibetan Plateau cluster near frozen-ground edges, lakes, and thaw pits.
PNAS Nexus
In a simulation, a magnet can smoothly turn into a superconductor with no sudden jump.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
In a computer model, HIV's lopsided shell shape helps it slide through the nucleus's tiny entry gate.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
Three helper molecules attached at once boosted dopamine's effect on a brain receptor over 1000-fold.
Science Advances
A new model fixes a broken test for counting charge carriers in conducting plastics.
Science Advances
A spider-like robot joint bends two ways with one signal, no extra parts needed.
Science Advances

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