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Volume 24 Issue 11, November 2025

Multi-condensate superconductors

Scanning Josephson tunnelling microscopy on the sign-changing superconductor FeSe reveals quantum interference from frustrated Josephson coupling, uncovering anticorrelated intercondensate modulation at the atomic scale.

See Sharma et al.

Image: Liu Lab of Quantum Matter, University of Notre Dame. Cover design: Alex Whitworth

Editorial

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Comment

  • The emergence of lipid nanoparticles as nucleic acid delivery vehicles has revolutionized medicine, with polyethylene glycol (PEG)-lipids playing a crucial role in particle formation and in vivo fate. However, PEG has been linked to immune responses that can provoke side effects and may prevent repeat dosing, and so PEG alternatives are now being developed. Here we argue that, rather than concentrating on PEG replacement, the field should prioritize designing around pre-existing immune memory.

    • Namit Chaudhary
    • Kathryn A. Whitehead
    Comment
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News & Views

  • Machine learning is shown to help solve nanocrystalline structures from broadened powder X-ray diffraction patterns, but the underlying inference remains mathematically challenging.

    • N. Duane Loh
    News & Views
  • By tuning and mapping Josephson currents at the atomic scale, researchers uncover how competing superconducting phases in FeSe interfere, revealing the fingerprints of s±-wave pairing and frustrated Josephson coupling.

    • Nicolas Bergeal
    News & Views
  • Halide solid electrolytes are shown to be dynamically stable beyond their thermodynamic reduction potential via reversible lithiation–delithiation, reaching 0.2 V versus Li+/Li and enabling high-capacity phosphorus-based anodes.

    • Matteo Bianchini
    News & Views
  • Delayed femtosecond photoemission from a single-walled carbon nanotube enables pulsed electron beams with an unprecedented combination of pulse duration and energy spread.

    • Jom Luiten
    • Jim Franssen
    News & Views
  • Ribbon-based morphing structures form multistable shape morphologies, enabling the design of soft machines that merge simple fabrication with dynamic and versatile motion.

    • Yang Li
    • Zhong You
    News & Views
  • Replacing traditional PEG-lipids in lipid nanoparticle formulations with zwitterionic polymer–lipid and brush polymer–lipid conjugates offers enhanced intracellular delivery and reduced immunogenicity, making them promising alternatives to PEGylated nanoparticles.

    • Weiwei Gao
    • Liangfang Zhang
    News & Views
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Research Briefings

  • Rolling two-dimensional materials into one-dimensional nanoscrolls unlocks tunable emergent properties; however, existing methods rely on external forces. Now, intrinsically driven scrolling in polar two-dimensional materials mediated by out-of-plane electric polarization is reported, establishing a platform for the design of functional nanoscrolls.

    Research Briefing
  • Terahertz technology has the potential to push the speed limit of future opto-electronic applications, but the large free-space wavelength of terahertz light hinders nanoscale device implementation. Now, the confinement of terahertz light to the nanometre scale is demonstrated using phonon polaritons in hafnium-based van der Waals crystals.

    Research Briefing
  • Extracellular matrix remodelling and densification are hallmarks of fibrosis that have been challenging to study ex vivo. Visible light-induced dityrosine crosslinking of native matrix proteins in viable lung tissues has now been shown to recapitulate local stiffening that characterizes early lung injury. This stiffening led to aberrant alveolar epithelial cell differentiation, mechanosensing and nascent protein deposition.

    Research Briefing
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Review Articles

  • This Review discusses recent advances in afterglow materials for biomedical applications, the distinct imaging modalities that these agents enable and strategies to optimize their properties for improved disease diagnosis and therapies.

    • Cheng Xu
    • Yan Zhang
    • Kanyi Pu
    Review Article
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