News,
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over the years. News stories in 1996 and 1997 described Jean-Pierre Sauvage’s work on molecules tied up like knots (pretzels again). J. Fraser Stoddart turns up often in our pages, including in a 1998 article on molecular pistons and cylinders. Bernard Feringa’s key “molecular motor” advance was reported in 1999. More recently,
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, former SN staff writer Rachel Ehrenberg described his nanometers-sized?electric car (SN: 12/17/11,
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, p. .
You can almost imagine Nobel committee members getting prize ideas by leafing through the pages of Science News. So,
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, for you future committee members looking for noteworthy contributions,
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, here’s a few in this issue:
In medicine, we report on a potential new carrier of the Zika virus?and recent efforts to understand Zika’s impacts. Then there’s the emerging field of “multi-omics,
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,” research working to build a layered understanding of the cell’s many different networks, from genes to RNA to proteins and chemical metabolites. By integrating data from multiple “omes” (the genome,
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, proteome, transcriptome,
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, metabolome and others), scientists expect to gain insights into how organisms work, as science writing intern Laurel Hamers reports. The approach faces challenges due to the sheer amount of data. But by considering multiple layers of complexity in health and disease, it offers huge promise in the realm of personalized medicine.
In physics, writer Emily Conover describes calculations that imply shock waves could have swept through the universe immediately after the Big Bang. Those shocks

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