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Nature 2020: all accepted papers

3,514 papers · page 26 of 36 · the most cited first · ← Nature 2020

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  1. A hack allows microscopes to capture the ultrafast and ultrasmall ↗
  2. A healing patch holds tight to a beating heart ↗
  3. A heated response to danger ↗Lin Dy
  4. A killer parasite shows signs of drug resistance in Africa ↗
  5. A laser show in a soap bubble ↗Adam Levy
  6. A massive clean-up starts to heal China’s polluted waters ↗
  7. A medieval mass grave hints at the Black Death’s ravages ↗
  8. A microbe-killer sets to work at the flick of a switch ↗
  9. A milestone in human genetics highlights diversity gaps ↗
  10. A nanomachine makes light work ↗
  11. A naturally occurring antiviral ribonucleotide encoded by the human genome (vol 558, pg 610, 2018) ↗Gizzi As, Grove Tl, Arnold Jj et al.
  12. A neural highway to human motor control ↗
  13. A neural network unpicks the knots ↗
  14. A new antibiotic selectively kills Gram-negative pathogens (vol 576, pg 459, 2019) ↗Yoichi Imai, Meyer Kj, Akira Iinishi et al.
  15. A new illness, an Earth-size exoplanet and a 12-year prison sentence ↗
  16. A new way to cool computer chips — from within ↗Shamini Bundell, Nick Petrić Howe
  17. A powerful radio burst from a magnetic star ↗Benjamin A. Thompson, Shamini Bundell
  18. A promising 3D-printing method gets flexible ↗
  19. A rainbow of layered paints could help buildings to keep their cool ↗
  20. A recruiter’s guide to cell-biology jobs ↗Melisa S. Medrano
  21. A richer view of aura ↗Liam Drew
  22. A robot triumphs in a curling match against elite humans ↗
  23. A secluded icy fortress shelters rare whales ↗
  24. A simple fusion recipe ↗
  25. A smiling whale makes a record deep dive ↗
  26. A snapshot shows off super-material only two atoms thick ↗
  27. A strange game of dice ↗Chris Lee Jones
  28. A sugary coating tells cells it’s time to make blood ↗
  29. A teenager’s body clock can ring in school success ↗
  30. A toxic metal contaminates the ocean’s deepest trenches ↗
  31. A welcoming space for joined-up thinking ↗James Mitchell Crow
  32. A wireless wearable patch records a fragile baby’s every cry ↗
  33. A worm that infests mouse guts supplies a remedy for inflammation ↗
  34. A zinc-sensing protein gives flies a gut feeling for growth ↗Y. Rose Citron, Roberto Zoncu
  35. AI antibiotics, wild-animal ban and the state of India’s birds ↗
  36. After Colombia’s civil war ended, so did ‘gunpoint conservation’ ↗
  37. After decades of trying, scientists coax plastic particles into a diamond-like structure ↗Benjamin A. Thompson, Nick Petrić Howe
  38. Ah-Nee-May-Tron-Ick ↗Kurt Pankau
  39. Alarm over China virus, extreme Arctic warming and a volcano on alert ↗
  40. Alien, go home ↗Filip Wiltgren
  41. All cats are grey ↗Simon Christiansen
  42. All-purpose enzymes boost CRISPR’s powers ↗
  43. Alligators ↗Monica Joyce Evans
  44. Alone where seals bark in the mist ↗Kendall Powell
  45. An ancient whistle was crafted from a human thigh bone ↗
  46. An artificial skin oozes ‘sweat’ through tiny pores ↗
  47. An attack on stomach bacteria cuts the risk of one of the deadliest cancers ↗
  48. An elephant-nosed creature ‘lost to science’ was living just next door ↗
  49. An extinct reptile’s last meal shows it was a grip-and-tear killer ↗
  50. An iconic structure in London moonlights as a scientific tool ↗
  51. An intersection of parallel lives ↗Wendy Nikel
  52. An ‘aerosol factory’ churns high in the Himalayas ↗
  53. Ancient Andean cities boasted cosmopolitan residents ↗
  54. Ancient human genomes shed new light on East Asia's history ↗Ewen Callaway
  55. Ancient methane might not pose a major climate risk ↗
  56. Ancient shelter reveals some of the world’s rarest rock art ↗
  57. Ancient tax collectors amassed a fortune — until it went up in smoke ↗
  58. Ancient voyage carried Native Americans’ DNA to remote Pacific islands ↗Ewen Callaway
  59. Animals and coronavirus, help for African labs and a short flu season ↗
  60. Another diversity problem — scientists’ politics ↗Andrew Isaac Meso
  61. Antarctica dominates uncertainty in projected land ice contribution to sea level rise this century ↗Tamsin Edwards, Sophie Nowicki, Ben Marzeion et al.
  62. Antarctica's ice hides an ancient rainforest ↗Shamini Bundell
  63. Anti-nuclear bias has no place in Nature ↗Richard C. Rhodes
  64. Apocalypse playlist ↗Beth Cato
  65. Arab students thrive in Israel’s Technion ↗Hossam Haick, Peretz Lavie, Fatina Abreek-Zubiedat
  66. Arecibo Observatory: another great lost in 2020 ↗Abel Méndez
  67. Art masterpieces shine with the help of a spongy gel ↗
  68. Artificial intelligence decodes the facial expressions of mice ↗Alison Abbott
  69. Asifa Akhtar is a sign of new things to come at the Max Planck Society ↗Chris Woolston
  70. Asteroid dust recovered from Japan’s daring Hayabusa2 mission ↗Smriti Mallapaty
  71. Asteroid ‘fist bump’, pooling COVID tests and open-access deal ↗
  72. Astronomers unveil epic X-ray map of the Universe ↗
  73. Asymptotic sunset ↗Lauren Ring
  74. Audio long-read: Controlling COVID with science — Iceland's story ↗Megan Scudellari, Nick Petrić Howe
  75. Audio long-read: Pluto’s dark side is overflowing with secrets ↗
  76. Audio long-read: The enigmatic organisms of the Ediacaran Period ↗Traci Watson, Benjamin A. Thompson
  77. Babies benefit when parents are fluent in baby talk ↗
  78. Backchat: Covering coronavirus ↗
  79. Bacterial species singled out from a diverse crowd ↗Jen Nguyen, Carolina Tropini
  80. Being a caregiver while caring about a PhD ↗Luke A. Yates
  81. Better lives: social insight isn’t enough ↗Nicholas Maxwell
  82. Beware the illusion of certainty: it can be weaponized ↗Sarah de Rijcke
  83. Biden’s pick to head US environment agency heartens scientists ↗Jeff Tollefson
  84. Big data helps to tackle diabetes in Shanghai ↗Sarah O’Meara
  85. Birds gliding through bubbles reveal aerodynamic trick ↗Shamini Bundell
  86. Birds that make the heart sing ↗Josie Glausiusz
  87. Black hole collision, funding disruption and Mars rocks ↗
  88. Black-hole clashes, US climate hope and COVID antibodies ↗
  89. Blind people ‘read’ letters traced on their brains with electricity ↗
  90. Blood from fit mice bestows brain benefits of exercise ↗
  91. Blue eyes ↗Marie Vibbert
  92. Book-burning through the ages, the Arctic laid bare, and capitalism under scrutiny: Books in brief ↗Andrew M. Robinson
  93. Brazil’s budget showdown, COVID-19 severity and 70 years of scientific acronyms ↗
  94. Brazil’s researchers overturn government ruling ↗Leandro F. M. Rezende, Gabriela Arantes Wagner
  95. Brexit is happening: what does it mean for science? ↗Elizabeth Gibney
  96. Brexit’s back: the five issues that will shape science ↗Holly Else, Elizabeth Gibney
  97. Bridging the gap between biologists and physicists ↗Josie Glausiusz
  98. Broaden economics theory for global fixes ↗Thomas E. Chamberlain
  99. Brrrr! ‘Supercooled’ waters make nearby Antarctic seas seem balmy ↗
  100. Bush-fire smoke linked to hundreds of deaths ↗John Pickrell

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