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Editor's choice: perovskite solar cells
Perovskite solar cells may become a valid alternative to silicon-based photovoltaics. Perovskites are inexpensive, easy to make, and good at absorbing light. Research is focussed on improving the efficiency and stability of perovskite solar cells to make them commercially viable.
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Editor's choice: diabetes
This collection highlights research relating to all types of diabetes and the complications associated with this family of disorders.
Image: Steve Gschmeissner/Science Photo Library/Getty -
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Editor's choice: Optical trapping and manipulation
By harnessing the momentum of light we are able to trap and manipulate objects remotely. Optical tweezers are a tool that exploit this process and focus light into a tight beam capable of holding small dielectric objects in place.
Image: Ventris/Science Photo Library/Getty -
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Overcoming challenges in rare genetic diseases
Rare genetic diseases affect more than 300 million people worldwide, so collectively are a major health burden.
Image: Artvile/Getty images -
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Editor's choice: human microbiome
A selection of excellent research articles providing insights into the human microbiome and its impact on our health – and disease.
Image: Roger Harris/Science Photo Library -
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Editor's choice: polymer chemistry
With an emphasis on the versatility of polymers and their applications, this collection highlights recent advances in polymer chemistry.
Image: Santiago Urquijo/Getty -
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Editor's choice: traumatic brain injury
A selection of recent studies covering different aspects of traumatic brain injury (TBI), from the molecular mechanisms underlying neurological damage to new developments in diagnostics and imaging
Image: Alfred Pasieka/Science Photo Library/Getty -
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Editor's Choice: topological matter
Topological matter is an exciting area of research with many applications ranging from photonics to quantum computing. The robustness that topological states exhibit to deformities in a material makes these states of matter highly desirable. In 2016, the Nobel Prize in physics was awarded to David Thouless, Duncan Haldane and Michael Kosterlitz for their work on topological states of matter. Here, we present a selection of Scientific Reports papers that demonstrate the versatility of topological matter.
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Editor’s choice: cognitive neuroscience
This collection highlights the latest research into the neuroscience of human cognition.
Image: ALFRED PASIEKA/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY -
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Editor's choice: palaeoanthropology and human evolution
This collection of articles explores research into the evolution of humans and our hominin ancestors.
Image: Guido Dingemans, De Eindredactie/Getty -
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Editor's choice: endangered species
This collection highlights the best research providing insights into the biology of species that are on the verge of extinction.
Image: Aprison Photography/Getty