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Nature · Latest research

75 entries · Latest news

The source’s latest-news list, in its original order. Position does not measure popularity.

AvailableCollected:
  1. 1.Author Correction: mTORC1 drives cell-autonomous astrocyte reactivity in tuberous sclerosisThomas L. Li ·
  2. 2.Measles made a stealthy return as another virus took the spotlight
  3. 3.Earth’s resources sustain humanity — but they come at a high priceRichard Schiffman ·
  4. 4.Iranian scientists in the United States face major upheavalSophia Chen ·
  5. 5.Five overlooked steps to identify new epidemics, fastSerge Tonen-Wolyec ·
  6. 6.Meet Neuropixels: how probes that track hundreds of brain cells at once are revolutionizing neuroscienceDiana Kwon ·
  7. 7.In Indonesia, PhD students blow the whistle on bad supervisionDyna Rochmyaningsih ·
  8. 8.How researchers debunked ‘race science’: ‘a triumph of scientific self-correction’David Silverberg ·
  9. 9.Briefing Chat: <b>Dog years: could longevity science extend your pets' lives?</b>Nick Petrić Howe ·
  10. 10.Author Correction: Rh<sup>3+</sup> stabilized in KRh@MFI catalyses regioselective hydroformylationMinjie Zhao ·
  11. 11.Patrick Stewart dies: how Captain Picard inspired today’s science leadersMohana Basu ·
  12. 12.Somewhere over the transcontinental burrito tunnelElitsa Dermendzhiyska ·
  13. 13.I built the UK government’s metascience unit — here’s what countries need to knowJen Gold ·
  14. 14.Record-breaking retraction: scholarly publisher pulls 1,400 conference papers on one dayMiryam Naddaf ·
  15. 15.Are dinosaur fossils hogging top journals? Analysis sparks debate over ‘charismatic’ findsEwen Callaway ·
  16. 16.Even stupendous black holes can’t explain dark matter
  17. 17.Daily briefing: The three red flags of suspicious journalsJacob Smith ·
  18. 18.How the US mid-term elections could shake up scienceDan Garisto ·
  19. 19.Switchable Chlorine Atom Transfer Radical ReactionsJun Huang ·
  20. 20.Back-to-monomer depolymerization of silicones by deoxygenative chlorinationBiping Xu ·
  21. 21.Why did ancient humans avoid this lush paradiseDan Fox ·
  22. 22.This Arabian desert was once a lush paradise. Why did ancient humans avoid it?Shamini Bundell ·
  23. 23.Accounting of Africa’s water reveals a management gapXu Wang ·
  24. 24.The brain liquidates billions of mutant neurons around the time we’re bornHeidi Ledford ·
  25. 25.Daily briefing: The big push to personalize psychiatryJacob Smith ·
  27. 26.Tethered to stone: how rock and water availability shaped early desert occupationEmanuele Cancellieri ·
  28. 27.What students think about my teaching doesn’t matter. Am I wrong?Rachael Pells ·
  29. 28.How personalization and psychedelics are revitalizing psychiatry
  30. 29.Lactate takes a shortcut into mitochondria to power the heartTrace Thome ·
  31. 30.Clues about complex life come from freshly cultivated archaea
  32. 31.Preprint-centric publishing model gets major boostHolly Else ·
  33. 32.These three red flags could unmask dodgy journalsMiryam Naddaf ·
  34. 33.Is research funding now a lottery? Elite funder ERC swamped by applicationsJonathan O’Callaghan ·
  35. 34.Dengue comes back even in vaccinated people — new cluesFreda Kreier ·
  36. 35.The grand plan to transform psychiatry — by personalizing mental-health careDavid Adam ·
  37. 36.Could a giant sunshade in space ‘solve global warming’? Scientists are taking the idea seriouslyJames Dinneen ·
  38. 37.An unexpected function of a cell-cycle enzyme might explain the toxic effects of its inhibitors
  39. 38.Meta-study sparks questions about what it means to be good at regulating emotionsHedy Kober ·
  40. 39.How the pandemic changed trust in science — in four chartsMiryam Naddaf ·
  41. 40.Genetic variants that alter gene regulation in specific cell types are closely tied to diseaseHeini M. Natri ·
  42. 41.Ribbon made of carbon pentagons and heptagons has metallic properties
  43. 42.Where have all the saucers flown?Jeff Hecht ·
  44. 43.The shifting sands of research independence: why mid-career scientists crave securityKaren Hinxman ·
  45. 44.Stone and water governed early human settlement of the desertRudolf W. Dellmour ·
  46. 45.<i>Clostridium perfringens</i> Delta toxin targets CD9 to drive NEC and brain injuryShimeng Zhang ·
  47. 46.Tandem repeat variation shapes immune cell type-specific gene expressionHope A. Tanudisastro ·
  48. 47.Delayed electron–hole recombination in a pseudo-direct semiconductorMarcello Righetto ·
  49. 48.Perinatal elimination of genetically aberrant human cortical neuronsDiane D. Shao ·
  50. 49.Connectome simulations identify a central pattern generator for fly walkingSarah M. Pugliese ·
  51. 50.Narrow carbon pentaheptite nanoribbon as a covalent metalJianmin Huang ·
  53. 51.Molecular underpinnings of rheumatic diseases and emerging therapeutic conceptsGerhard Krönke ·
  54. 52.Subcycle videography of Landau–Zener–Majorana transitions in grapheneV. Eggers ·
  55. 53.Diet at disease onset determines tissue inflammatory memoryZewen Jiang ·
  56. 54.T and B cells recognize splicing-derived neutrophil neoantigens in lupusRayan Najjar ·
  57. 55.Rare and common genetic variants shape single-cell immune gene expressionAnna S. E. Cuomo ·
  58. 56.Emotion regulation capacity lacks a shared neural signatureMaurizio Sicorello ·
  59. 57.Tumour assembloids recapitulate tumour–CAF–T cell crosstalk in renal cancerEunjee Kim ·
  60. 58.MCT1-dependent mitochondrial lactate import sustains cardiac metabolismAhmad A. Cluntun ·
  61. 59.Eukaryotes’ closest relatives are internally simple syntrophic peptidotrophic archaeaHiroyuki Imachi ·
  62. 60.Monolithically and in situ integrated PbS infrared imagersSen Li ·
  63. 61.Time-reversal-symmetry-breaking spin injection from a compensated magnetJone Mencos ·
  64. 62.A single-molecule spin–photon interfaceSimon Roggors ·
  65. 63.Presynaptic homeostasis mediated by exocytosis of a SNARE proteinHongfei Xu ·
  66. 64.Spatial and sectoral water demand assessment for the African continentDavy Vanham ·
  67. 65.Alzheimer’s disease genetics converges on microglial and neuronal dysregulationEmil Uffelmann ·
  68. 66.Genetic variants shape single-cell chromatin accessibility and disease riskAngli Xue ·
  69. 67.Pharmacological inhibition of METTL1 as a therapy against solid and blood cancersEliza Yankova ·
  70. 68.SWI/SNF complexes shape 3D chromatin architecture through CTCF and cohesinSonia Debek ·
  71. 69.The Nobel prize in economic science has a serious gender problemViola Angelini ·
  72. 70.Methane emissions remain flat even as biggest US oil region opens the tap
  73. 71.AI-hallucinated citations should be treated as research misconductJan Pisek ·
  74. 72.Short-term academic visits to China could sustain tiesXiaoqi Zhou ·
  75. 73.Making ‘mind pictures’ takes mental effort
  76. 74.Author Correction: A chemical defence against phage infectionSarah Kronheim ·
  77. 75.AI watermarking efforts must encourage independent public scrutinyWeibin Hu ·
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