
Vol.36 No.1 2022
About the cover:
FAST, the Five-hundred-meter Aperture Spherical radio Telescope of China, is illustrated capturing the pulses from a repeating fast radio burst (FRB) known as FRB121102, against a backdrop of green- and blue-colored landscape ink painting of ancient Chinese style. A team working with FAST reported October 2021 in Nature their discoveries about the emission mechanism of FRBs, based on their statistical analysis of a sample of bursts obtained in a monitoring campaign. This marks the biggest sample of FRB bursts recorded so far and the research ranked 6th in the newly released "Annual Top 10 Science Advances” of 2021 China (see page 5).
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- Contents
- 2 In This Issue
- 5 Special - Annual Top 10 Science Advances of 2021 in China -- Glory moments flash back
- 16 To Secure a Safe and Effective Flight - An Interview with Dr. ZHANG Chen, PI of WXT mirror assembly for EP
- 21 A New Interdisciplinary Science Plan for Urban Health and Wellbeing in an Age of Increasing Complexity
- 27 Science as a Global Public Good - The position of the International Science Council
- 40 A Synthesis of Energy Transition Policies in Finland and China
- 45 Discovery of Quantum Phase Transition in Pressurized Cuprate Superconductors
- 47 Common Scaling of the Strange-metal Scattering in Unconventional Superconductors Unveiled by Advanced High-throughput Techniques
- 50 N-alkanes Proved as a Novel Cooling Material, Green and Safe
- 52 New Strategy Enables Successive Cleavage and Functionalization of C–C Bonds in Alcohols
- 54 Rapid Eye Movement Sleep Helps Protect Against Predator Attack: Study
- 56 Researchers Reveal New Epigenetic Suppressors and Potential Therapeutic Modality for Lung Cancer
- 58 Tumor-Microenvironment-Responsive Biodegradable Nanoagents Toward Precise Cancer Therapy
- 60 World's First Pilot Project Producing Gasoline from CO2 Hydrogenation Completes Trial Operation
- 61 First Fossil of a Daytime Active Owl Found at the Edge of the Tibetan Plateau
- 63 Study Reveals Human Lifestyle in East Asia 40,000 Years Ago