WorldTopHubGLOBAL EDITION
W

Nature · Latest research

75 entries

Time machine Daily snapshots · Beijing time

123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930

Snapshot: 2026-09-18

Daily snapshot
  1. 1.Cognitive resilience helps to predict Alzheimer’s dementia
  2. 2.Europe pushes for space independence amid geopolitical riftsJonathan O’Callaghan ·
  3. 3.How research funding took me out of the lab and into leadershipAnna Sandak ·
  4. 4.First for RNA therapy: man with rare motor-neuron disease improves after treatmentRachel Fieldhouse ·
  5. 5.Chinese companies doubled down on science after US tech restrictionsXiaoying You ·
  6. 6.Author Correction: Genomic deletion of malic enzyme 2 confers collateral lethality in pancreatic cancerPrasenjit Dey ·
  7. 7.Mercury is shrinking with age — faster than thought
  8. 8.Schoolhouse meals serve up an income bump
  9. 9.How fast are you ageing? Ask AIHeidi Ledford ·
  10. 10.Exclusive: New evidence for hidden chambers beyond Tutankhamun’s tombJo Marchant ·
  11. 11.Take a risk or play it safe? Neuronal tug-of-war helps the brain decideMiryam Naddaf ·
  12. 12.How a team of AIs discovered a promising lung-cancer drugEwen Callaway ·
  13. 13.Who gets credit in the AI era? OpenAI maths bombshell sparks debateDavide Castelvecchi ·
  14. 14.Inflection points and transitions in Alzheimer’s diseaseBart De Strooper ·
  15. 15.Mechanisms of Transcriptional Regulation by Salicylic Acid ReceptorsYujun Peng ·
  16. 16.Why most stars don’t have outbursts like our Sun’s
  17. 17.Transplanted human brain-tissue takes root in mice without a cortexBenjamin Thompson ·
  18. 18.Development of a random background to understand ligand optimizationXinyu Xu ·
  19. 19.Developmental xenocortication using human-derived organoids in miceKonstantin Kaganovsky ·
  20. 20.Mitochondrial fission factor senses and governs ferroptosisSongjun Dai ·
  21. 21.Reimagining research papers as interactive and reliable AI agentsJiacheng Miao ·
  22. 22.Electroluminescent photoresists extending lithographic scaling to OLEDsShao-Wei Lo ·
  23. 23.Continuous-wave laser absorption spectroscopy of the thorium-229 nucleusI. Morawetz ·
  24. 24.Mutational constraints on RSV F and its neutralization by antibodiesCassandra A. L. Simonich ·
  25. 25.Evolution and heterogeneity of lethal metastatic bladder cancer subtypesPushpa Itagi ·
  26. 26.Topographic structure and function of locus coeruleus noradrenaline neuronsZhixiao Su ·
  27. 27.Overmassive black holes and little red dots naturally form in simulationsSunmyon Chon ·
  28. 28.A retinoic acid autoregulatory loop governing prefrontal–motor arealizationLin Yang ·
  29. 29.Road transport of trapped antiprotonsM. Leonhardt ·
  30. 30.Transcriptional activation of plant immunity by salicylic acidSongwen Zhang ·
  31. 31.Rapid patient-specific neural networks for X-ray to volume registrationVivek Gopalakrishnan ·
  32. 32.Heterogeneous photonic integration of single-crystalline nanomembranesYuan Meng ·
  33. 33.Molecular-level observation of the self-assembly of a virus-like particleRoi Asor ·
  34. 34.Targeted genomic integration and rearrangement using prime assemblySébastien Levesque ·
  35. 35.Sex without crossovers mimics clonal reproduction in <i>Rhynchospora tenuis</i>Meng Zhang ·
  36. 36.Scalable near-real-time Bayesian phylogenetics for outbreaks with DelphyPatrick Varilly ·
  37. 37.Author Correction: Obesity rise plateaus in developed nations and accelerates in developing nationsBin Zhou ·
  38. 38.Electrically controllable superconducting memory effect in UTe<sub>2</sub>Zheyu Wu ·
  39. 39.Cohesin reshapes replication fork contacts to aid fork slowing and reversalDaniel González-Acosta ·
  40. 40.Assessing biological degradation of non-hydrolysable synthetic polymersAnton A. Stepnov ·
  41. 41.Identification of broadly tumour-reactive γδ TCRs from multiple myelomaMichael St. Paul ·
  42. 42.Predictors and prevalence of support for white nationalism in the United StatesPatrick J. Egan ·
  43. 43.A thermodynamically favoured molecular computerTristan Stérin ·
  44. 44.Marine bacteria cooperate to break down complex algal carbohydrates
  45. 45.Antimatter: coming soon to a lab near you?Nancy Paul ·
  46. 46.Molecular computation that rolls energetically downhill
  47. 47.Daily briefing: Asgards — the microorganisms that might have begat us allFlora Graham ·
  48. 48.Turning scientific research papers into interactive AI agents
  49. 49.Is it safe to use consumer wearable devices for research?Virginia Gewin ·
  50. 50.Nearly one in seven young, male white voters in the US support white nationalismJennifer Chudy ·
  51. 51.Map of brain ‘microproteins’ could offer new clues to Alzheimer’s diseaseMiryam Naddaf ·
  52. 52.AI companies must work with the research community to protect attribution
  53. 53.Will wearable technologies transform clinical trials?Nic Fleming ·
  54. 54.Human brain cells transplanted into mice in ‘most extensive’ integration everMax Kozlov ·
  55. 55.These bizarre, much-coveted microbes are revealing the origins of complex lifeElizabeth Quill ·
  56. 56.Tumour cells shape their environment to protect them from the immune system
  57. 57.AI tool turns any paper into an ‘agent’ that can collaborate and answer complex queriesKaia Glickman ·
  58. 58.I who have never known treesHannah Cocks ·
  59. 59.Virus-like particles observed assembling in real timeCharlotte Uetrecht ·
  60. 60.Quality control of glycogen through direct ubiquitylation by RNF213Matthew C. J. Yip ·
  61. 61.Author Correction: Erythropoietin receptor on cDC1s dictates immune toleranceXiangyue Zhang ·
  62. 62.A wake-up call: diversify global research fundingHuixue Zhang ·
  63. 63.Why Nepal floods resulted in a disaster even after satellites spotted dangerRajeev Bhattarai ·
  64. 64.The geometric genius of René Descartes
  65. 65.Make AI traceable before it shapes global climate assessmentsCarlos Garcia-Soto ·
  66. 66.Why the NIH must resist the metrics trapKirsten K. Davison ·
  67. 67.Global inequality panel is a chance for research to change lives
  68. 68.CRISPR crops are coming to Europe — why bolder would be betterNico De Storme ·
  69. 69.Underground hydrogen could spur a green-energy revolution — if companies can find itJames Mitchell Crow ·
  70. 70.Cities and countryside are intimately linked — green initiatives must recognize thatYansui Liu ·
  71. 71.Daily briefing: Reading for pleasure linked to big brain benefitsFlora Graham ·
  72. 72.‘Stomach bugs’ send protective immune cells rushing from gut to brainGemma Conroy ·
  73. 73.Encoded and non-genetic protein variants expand human functional proteomeVyacheslav Tretyachenko ·
  74. 74.The roots of astrology, the mysterious nature of time and more: Books in briefAndrew Robinson ·
  75. 75.How is climate change affecting conifers and their ability to sequester carbon?Mary Abraham ·