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Nature 2020: all accepted papers

3,514 papers · page 32 of 36 · the most cited first · ← Nature 2020

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  1. Lab–grown brains and the debate over consciousness ↗Benjamin S. Thompson, Noah Baker
  2. Large African herbivores have helped to repair their environment ↗Andrew Mitchinson
  3. Layered nanocomposites by shear-flow-induced alignment of nanosheets (vol 580, pg 210, 2020) ↗Zhao Cq, Zhang Pc, Zhou Jj et al.
  4. Left over life to kill ↗Paul Alex Gray
  5. Legacy of a 100-year-old climate model ↗Marco Romano, Bruce Sidney Rubidge
  6. Lemurs’ love language is fragrance ↗
  7. Life on land, how we see faces, and reforming capitalism: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  8. Light mentally teleports mice to another time and place ↗
  9. Living, breathing proof ↗Roxanne Khamsi
  10. Lockdown taught me the value of reading the manual ↗Shubham Tanwar
  11. Look beyond publication records, urges report ↗Sara Reardon
  12. MIT review of Epstein donations finds “significant mistakes of judgment” ↗Nidhi Subbaraman
  13. Make space for scientists from minority groups to share their experiences ↗Gustavo G. Pacheco
  14. Making a world of difference, step by step ↗Amber Dance
  15. Making it in the megacity ↗Sarah O’Meara
  16. Manufacturing microbes tweaked to live long and prosper ↗
  17. Mapping emissions from cars and lorries ↗Sarah Boon
  18. Mars lakes, COVID deaths and strict open access ↗
  19. Mathematical boycott, supercollider plan and lava-lamp cells ↗
  20. Mathematics pioneers who found order in chaos win Abel prize ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  21. Measuring ice in a precious place ↗Emily Sohn
  22. Measuring ripples in the curvature of space-time ↗Amber Dance
  23. Medical bias poses a deadly threat for Black babies ↗
  24. Meet Joe Biden's 2021 science team: a guide ↗Nidhi Subbaraman, Jeff Tollefson, Giuliana A. Viglione et al.
  25. Melt mapped inside Earth’s mantle ↗Laura Cobden
  26. Mesmerized by maritime marvels ↗Chris Woolston
  27. MiWEndo Solutions: using microwave technology to improve colonoscopies ↗Charles W. Schmidt
  28. Micro-boat and a fish inside a jellyfish — October’s best science images ↗Emma Stoye
  29. Microbes with mettle build their own electrical ‘wires’ ↗
  30. Microscopy illuminates charcoal’s sketchy origins ↗Aisling Irwin
  31. Mighty mites: arachnid soldiers deploy to protect a national treasure ↗Chris Woolston
  32. Mighty seals humbled by prey that flickers and flashes ↗
  33. Mindcasters ↗Jack Dann, George Zebrowski
  34. Mission control on Skype: how to fly a spacecraft during a pandemic ↗Jonathan O’Callaghan
  35. Mitochondrial genome editing: another win for curiosity-driven research ↗
  36. Mobile phones dial up empowerment for women ↗
  37. Model system might reveal how coral cells take up and evict algae ↗Alejandro Sánchez Alvarado
  38. Modelling Mars in a sandbox ↗Amber Dance
  39. Modified mosquitoes, CRISPR baby risks and a COVID-19 drug ↗
  40. Modular and tunable biological feedback control using a de novo protein switch (vol 572, pg 265, 2019) ↗Ng Ah, Taylor H. Nguyen, Mariana Gómez-Schiavon et al.
  41. More light than heat helps turn greenhouse gases into a valuable product ↗
  42. More steps a day might keep the doctor away ↗
  43. Moving for research ↗Marc D. Mallet, Nikita Williams
  44. Munich’s Oktoberfest is a real gas ↗
  45. Murder at the Tesseract House ↗S. R. Algernon
  46. Murder hornets, park robots and planet formation — May’s best science images ↗Emma Stoye
  47. Mysterious faded star Betelgeuse has started to brighten again ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  48. NASA-backed launch for jobless postdocs ↗Zelia Worman, Rachael Dempsey, Catherine Nicole Domingo et al.
  49. Nature Index’s top five science cities, by the numbers ↗
  50. Nature’s 10: the human stories behind an extraordinary year in science ↗
  51. Neanderthal gene linked to increased pain sensitivity ↗Ewen Callaway
  52. Neanderthals made epic trek from Europe to Siberia 60,000 years ago ↗
  53. Neurons that bloom in adulthood show off fancy patterns ↗
  54. Neuroscience needs some new ideas ↗Stephen T. Casper
  55. Neutrino detection gets to the core of the Sun ↗Gabriel D. Orebi Gann
  56. Neutrinos give insights into the workings of the Sun’s core ↗
  57. New York and Boston maintain their lead ↗Neil Savage
  58. Nitrogen variations in the mantle might have survived since Earth’s formation ↗Rita Parai
  59. No vehicle means a hard road to health care for millions of people ↗
  60. Norway’s prime minister reveals plans to protect the world's oceans ↗
  61. Nuclear bomb tests help to expose a giant fish’s true age ↗
  62. Nuclear-bomb carbon unmasks fraudulent luxury whisky ↗
  63. Old age’s hallmarks are delayed in dieting rats ↗
  64. Old tapes reveal new details of a deadly volcanic outburst ↗
  65. On this day ↗Vaughan Stanger
  66. One gene to rule them all in a chronic brain infection ↗Eva‐Maria Frickel
  67. One of the less horrible of the many dystopian futures visited by the Time Traveller ↗Rahul Kanakia
  68. Open up research about Tutankhamun’s tomb ↗
  69. Orderly desk, orderly mind ↗Kendall Powell
  70. Organoids show the brain’s cognitive centre taking shape ↗
  71. Our planet’s heart is watery ↗
  72. Our podcast highlights of 2020 ↗Benjamin Thompson, Dan Fox, Elizabeth Gibney et al.
  73. Out of office replies and what they can say about you ↗Stephana J. Cherak
  74. Outcry over plan to move Hungarian natural-history museum to remote town ↗Alison Abbott
  75. Outdated polio vaccine causes new cases of disease ↗
  76. Outlook: Allergies ↗David J Payne
  77. Overcoming my writing guilt: writing in lockdown ↗Serena Foo
  78. Overcoming perfectionism during the pandemic ↗Desiree D. Dickerson
  79. Ozone-depleting gases might have driven extreme Arctic warming ↗Giuliana A. Viglione
  80. Pandemic on campus: tell us how your institution is coping ↗
  81. Pandemic research: UK must coordinate ↗Timothy R. Dafforn
  82. Pangolin protectors, an inflatable lab and young stars — June’s best science images ↗Emma Stoye
  83. Pangolins in peril get a hand from human neighbours ↗
  84. Parenting brain switch, vanishing journals and COVID-19 in kids ↗
  85. Parents’ desire for one boy and one girl pushed trend in family patterns ↗
  86. Parrots give each other gifts without promise of reward ↗
  87. Peering inside an atom just got cheaper and greener ↗
  88. Per Andersen (1930–2020) ↗May‐Britt Moser, Edvard Ingjald Moser
  89. Peru’s research: national council responds ↗León-Velarde Servetto, María Fabiola
  90. Pet cemeteries show faith that good dogs go to heaven ↗
  91. Philae’s landing, frequent flyers of research and animal COVID ↗
  92. Philip W. Anderson (1923–2020) ↗Piers Coleman
  93. Physics predicts how spaghetti curls as it’s boiled ↗
  94. Picking away at fossilized skeletons ↗Josie Glausiusz
  95. Pig influenza virus shows pandemic potential ↗
  96. Plastic fouls an Antarctic island’s wee beasts ↗
  97. Podcast Extra: Rosamund Pike on portraying Marie Curie ↗Elizabeth Gibney
  98. Podcast Extra: ‘There is lots of anxiety’: a scientist’s view from South Korea ↗
  99. Podcast: A look ahead at science in 2020 ↗
  100. Podcast: A plastic-recycling enzyme, and supercooled molecules ↗

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