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August 2, 2021 Cover
Volume 99, Issue 28
Fast-acting, spectroscopy-based sorting technologies help produce streams of pure recycled glass that manufacturers then use to make more bottles, jars, and other glass products. But technology alone won’t boost US recycling rates
Cover image:Fast-acting sorting technologies help produce streams of pure recycled glass that manufacturers use to make more bottles, jars, and other glass products
Credit: Strategic Materials
Computational scientists look for lessons learned from the COVID-19 pandemic
The pandemic changed these researchers’ methods and it showed them what works and what doesn’t during a global emergency
Phages on the farm: Can these tiny viruses help us overcome antibiotic resistance?
As resistant bacteria loom large in lower-income regions, research institutes and nonprofits are turning to bacteriophages, the bugs’ natural enemy, to treat livestock
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Chemists get creative to improve safety in underresourced labs
When resources are lacking, researchers take it on themselves to adapt or create better safety practices
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Air pollution disparities persisted during COVID-19 lockdowns
Even as average levels of NO₂ fell, marginalized communities experienced relatively high levels of the pollutant
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Science Concentrates
- Air pollution disparities persisted during COVID-19 lockdowns
- High-resolution snapshot of ketamine-receptor handshake may point to better antidepressants
- Chemists make a recyclable polymer with the help of ring strain
- Genome mining meets microcrystal electron diffraction to speed up drug discovery
- Mice can lose weight through their skin
AlphaFold ‘pushes science forward’ by releasing structures of almost all human proteins
DeepMind’s AI predicted over 365,000 protein structures, which are now freely available online
