Past issues
Every issue Lucent has ever published stays live on its own page: the full free reading, the integrity screen, and what we checked, exactly as it first ran.
Get the next one free
Five papers free every issue, about 15 emails a month. No spam. Leave in one click.
All issues
Newest first
-
In mice and lab cells, a new drug shrank tumors by blocking a protein-building enzyme.
-
In mice, a stress protein weakens brain energy use and hurts memory and learning.
-
Small genetic scores for school success link to both acting-out and anxious behavior in kids.
-
In 30 cancer patients, a blood treatment calmed severe immune reactions caused by cancer drugs.
-
The Amazon now releases more carbon than it absorbs, mostly from fires and deforestation.
-
In a computer model, tiny invisible pores in rock act as bridges that boost fluid flow.
-
A custom probe tool found bird flu and human flu genes in real sewage samples.
-
In mice and human cells, blocking one protein protected brain blood vessels and preserved memory.
-
Clinical trials of AI chatbots often fail to report key safety and method details.
-
A gut microbe's strains differ widely, and some may weaken immune tolerance.
-
Spreading offspring in more varied ways helps protect a species from dying out locally.
-
A tribute honors immunologist Barry Bloom, who shifted immune research toward real disease germs.
-
In adults, a brain activity pattern formed during fear learning predicted fear's return after brain...
-
A lung cancer vaccine plus immune drug brought immune cells into tumors but did not shrink them.
-
Menopause shapes long term health risks, and over 200 hormone therapy types each carry different risks and...
-
A daily probiotic lozenge cut severe mouth sores during head and neck radiation treatment.
-
In mice, targeted nanoparticles shrank tumor scarring and restored immune attack on cancer.
-
Young people at each HIV stage show a different pattern of inflammation in their blood.
-
In mice, a gut sensor called NOD1 causes lasting gut and brain damage after infection.
-
Deep-ocean heatwaves near the equator are growing stronger and harming ocean plant life.
-
More REM and deep sleep tied to lower risk for dozens of diseases in adults.
-
Tracking blood test changes over years spotted cancer better than checking one result alone.
-
Dengue infection risk swings from about 1% to over 50% a year across Timor-Leste.
-
An AI tool using blood and health data helped doctors predict immunotherapy response in lung cancer better...
-
Japanese forests shifted toward one type of tree fungus partner in just 15 years.
-
In mice, gut infections leave long-lasting immune memory cells stationed around the brain's protective lining.
-
Six blood-based aging tests agreed a lung drug trial lowered patients' biological age.
-
Tropical cropland is spreading onto steeper forest land, tripling yearly carbon loss since 2004.
-
In mice, tumors release a substance that blocks T cells from attacking cancer.
-
In a China model, wind and solar plans boost yearly solar power by over 57,000 gigawatt-hours through...
-
A five-part hospital program made frail elderly heart patients stronger and less frail after one year.
-
In mice, low-dose carbon ion radiation sparked stronger tumor immunity than a much higher x-ray dose.
-
An eye scan predicted age within 2.85 years and flagged disease risk differently in men and women.
-
About 63% of river fish will face more lasting heat barriers under high pollution levels.
-
Grocery swap suggestions made online shopping carts healthier or lower carbon, depending on the suggestion...
-
In mice, a cholesterol-making protein secretly drives harmful immune cells that fuel autoimmune disease.
-
Certain gut bacteria in lung tumors boost a warning signal that activates immune cells.
-
In mouse cells, two different viruses build very different stress granules during infection.
-
In animals, fat bubbles carried genetic instructions across the brain's protective barrier into brain cells.
-
Fertility treatment raised stroke related risk by 44% but not other heart disease risks.
-
In mice, two gene switches normally curb harmful immune cells but fail inside inflamed brain tissue.
-
In rodents, a tiny protein cage vaccine protected against two deadly Ebola virus types.
-
Liraglutide lowers a key water balancing hormone in healthy people and changes related proteins in rats.
-
A DNA folding map in human immune cells links gut disease risk genes to specific gene switches.
-
Counting mutated gene copies, not just their presence, predicts cancer survival and spread patterns.
-
Fat filled immune cells inside liver tumors help cancer resist a common immunotherapy drug.
-
Only adults used broad memory context to guide choices; kids used single memories at every age.
-
In mice, an antibody treatment for tumors fails without a working internal immune sensor.
-
After a typhoon, rivers clogged with landslide debris flooded 44% more land than before.
-
Giving a drug within 12 hours cut serious kidney damage or death by about one third.
-
In mice, restoring a thymus hormone calmed inflamed immune cells and improved cancer treatment in old age.
-
A protein called ASB2 stops liver immune cells from storing extra fat, keeping them alive to fight tumors.
-
AI speeds up writing papers, but checking them by hand makes publishing slower and pricier.
-
Earth's magnetic storms may be twice as strong as once believed, with no true limit.
-
Roots can detect and steer away from rotting plant matter using acid signals in soil.
-
A new statistical test can show if custom treatments beat one-size-fits-all options.
-
A double-acting HIV antibody was safe and well tolerated in its first human trial.
-
A magnet based on orbital flow boosted a resistance effect 70 times more than a normal magnet.
-
Uneven atom layers make it easier for this material to flip its charge.
-
A globally consistent, year by year map of human migration across 230 countries from 1990 to the present...