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Nature 2020: all accepted papers

3,514 papers · page 31 of 36 · the most cited first · ← Nature 2020

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  1. Goodbye, Howard Henning ↗John E. Stith
  2. Goodbye, Pluto’s atmosphere ↗
  3. Government call for science ‘weirdos’ prompts caution from researchers ↗Elizabeth Gibney
  4. Grant lottery systems: a winner responds ↗David F. Ackerley
  5. Graphene’s magic angle reveals a new twist ↗Shamini Bundell, Nick Petrić Howe
  6. Greenland's ice will melt faster than any time in the past 12,000 years ↗Benjamin A. Thompson, Shamini Bundell
  7. Growing baby corals in a broom cupboard ↗Kendall Powell
  8. Gut microbes and stress team up to make a painful disease worse ↗
  9. HIV vaccine failure, coronavirus papers and an unprecedented glimpse of the Sun ↗
  10. Halogen nightmares ↗Anatoly Belilovsky
  11. Hardy microbes hint at primeval roots for a key animal protein ↗
  12. Helping to support threatened marine life ↗Josie Glausiusz
  13. High-energy-electron scattering probes the strong nuclear interaction at close range ↗A. Gade
  14. Home grown ↗Mark Vandersluis
  15. Horse eyeballs and bone hammers: surprising lives of the Neanderthals ↗Josie Glausiusz
  16. How 600-year-old ginkgo trees stay youthful ↗
  17. How France overcame the odds to build a research mega-campus ↗Barbara Casassus
  18. How I embrace diversity in my lab ↗Noam Shomron
  19. How I find career motivation in my father’s diabetes ↗Natalie K. Brown
  20. How I learnt to love Zoom ↗Roseanna K. Hare
  21. How I navigated a new job during the coronavirus pandemic ↗Sally Ann Brown
  22. How I run a lab and work as a PhD student simultaneously ↗Oday M. Abushalbaq
  23. How I started a journal for postdoctoral researchers ↗Theo van den Broek
  24. How Trump’s embattled environment agency prepared me for a PhD ↗Rachel R. Carlson
  25. How a chameleon gemstone changes from red to green ↗
  26. How a fly came to love the vomit fruit ↗Jessica L. Zung, Carolyn S. McBride
  27. How a lab happiness programme is helping me through the COVID-19 crisis ↗Ellen J. Wehrens
  28. How a starfish egg is like a quantum system ↗
  29. How a surprise budget boost could reshape Spanish science ↗Michele Catanzaro
  30. How a team of Venezuelan expats is fighting COVID-19 at home ↗Johanna Figueira, Samir Rachid Zaim
  31. How an unlikely call from a university official rescued my academic career ↗Solmaz Mohadjer
  32. How bits of ‘glass’ take shape inside a cell ↗
  33. How blockchain and genetic engineering could make food safer for people with allergies ↗Guy Matthew Poppy
  34. How borders make us ill, decolonizing museums, and the wolves of Yellowstone: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson, Sara Abdulla
  35. How cancer cells learn to resist chemotherapy ↗
  36. How cells’ ‘lava lamp’ effect could make cancer drugs more powerful ↗Elie Dolgin
  37. How coronavirus dashed Ethiopia’s dream of hosting Africa’s first major AI conference ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  38. How did ancient cities weather crises? ↗Andrew Robinson
  39. How flying snakes stay stable while gliding through the air ↗Shamini Bundell
  40. How founding a company compares to graduate school ↗Adam Mourad Chekroud
  41. How frogs became green — again, and again, and again ↗
  42. How gut bacteria make broccoli a superfood ↗
  43. How helping my international students succeed helped everyone ↗M. Scott Long
  44. How hummingbirds garb themselves in rainbow hues ↗
  45. How hunger for burgers and steaks is draining US rivers ↗
  46. How lost lizards and Hurricane Irma are helping me get through coronavirus restrictions ↗Nicholas Herrmann
  47. How memorable melodies can make your research sing ↗Saurja DasGupta
  48. How mosquitoes evolved to crave human blood ↗
  49. How much protein function needs to be restored in cystic fibrosis? ↗Benjamin Plackett
  50. How mud volcanoes are born under the sea ↗
  51. How octopuses taste with their arms — all eight of them ↗
  52. How physics is rocked by the waves of history ↗Sabine Hossenfelder
  53. How playing poker can help you make decisions ↗Shamini Bundell, Nick Petrić Howe
  54. How precision medicine paved the way to the first cystic fibrosis drug ↗Heidi K. Ledford
  55. How quickly can Iran make a nuclear bomb? ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  56. How salt water on Mars could give astronauts a breather ↗
  57. How scientists are fighting the novel coronavirus: A three minute guide ↗Dan Fox, Shamini Bundell, Noah Baker
  58. How should vulnerable people be protected during wildfires? ↗Anna Nowogrodzki
  59. How space missions snatch pieces of other worlds and bring them back to Earth ↗Alexandra Witze
  60. How the microbiome rouses the body’s virus-fighting powers ↗
  61. How to age well, a culinary journey, and why you’re not as gullible as you thought: Books in brief ↗Barbara Kiser
  62. How to beat isolation? Academic feedback groups fit the bill, and promote growth as scholars and humans ↗A.R. Siders, Cassandra M. Brooks, Amanda E. Cravens et al.
  63. How to get away from work mode during the coronavirus lockdown ↗Sun Sun Lim
  64. How to get more women and people of colour into graduate school — and keep them there ↗Sibrina N. Collins
  65. How to make violently reactive metals and watch them grow ↗
  66. How to reach another planet when a pandemic is hobbling yours ↗
  67. How to transition from the lab to full-time science communicator ↗Pakinam Amer
  68. How to use a live pig to revitalize a human lung ↗
  69. How to wear your baby to work ↗Genoa R. Warner
  70. Huge mammoth-bone hut could be a Stone Age larder ↗
  71. Huge virus’s mini-enzymes boost CRISPR’s powers ↗
  72. Human organs made transparent reveal their inner secrets ↗
  73. Human thirst set to draw down mountains’ water banks ↗
  74. Humans opt to brave electric shock to satisfy their curiosity ↗
  75. Hunger in Africa: get the costing right ↗Zia Mehrabi
  76. Immunology with Pam — lockdown silver lining ↗Pamela H. Brigleb
  77. In his element ↗Amber Dance
  78. In splendid isolation: the research voyages that prepared us for the pandemic ↗Carrie N. Arnold
  79. In utero intervention to stem the damage of cystic fibrosis ↗Elie Dolgin
  80. Incest in the elite of Neolithic Ireland ↗
  81. India’s countryside offers no refuge from filthy air ↗
  82. Inductors enter the world of quantum mechanics ↗Seonghoon Woo
  83. Inside Japan's big physics ↗Noah Baker, Davide Castelvecchi
  84. Inside a comet: Philae’s final secret ↗Shamini Bundell
  85. Inspiring confidence ↗Chris Woolston
  86. Intratumoral T cell response detected after personal neoantigen vaccine in a phase Ib glioblastoma trial ↗Derin B. Keskin, Annabelle J. Anandappa, Jing Ping Sun et al.
  87. Is this Nefertiti’s tomb? Radar clues reignite debate over hidden chambers ↗Jo Marchant
  88. Is this telescope-on-a-plane worth its pricetag? ↗Alexandra Witze
  89. Israel–Arab peace accord fuels hope for surge in scientific collaboration ↗Elizabeth Gibney
  90. Jack Steinberger (1921–2020) ↗Christine Sutton
  91. James Randi (1928–2020) ↗Philip Ball
  92. Japan after Abe: research needs a fresh start ↗
  93. Japan cracks down on research interference and Lebanon’s devastating blast ↗
  94. John Horton Conway (1937–2020) ↗Manjul Bhargava
  95. John Houghton (1931–2020) ↗Katharine Hayhoe, Donald J. Wuebbles
  96. Keeping two journals has made me a better scientist ↗Adeline E. Williams
  97. Kurdistan: instability wrecks research and education ↗Ebrahim Karimi
  98. Kurdistan: stop the cycle of strife ↗Ebrahim Karimi
  99. Lab heads: how have your minority ethnic trainees fared? ↗Devang Mehta
  100. Lab-grown cells mimic crucial moment in embryo development ↗David Cyranoski

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