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Nature 2020: all accepted papers

3,514 papers · page 34 of 36 · the most cited first · ← Nature 2020

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  1. Stacks of skeletons fertilize a ‘river of bones’ ↗
  2. Star’s loops around a giant black hole uphold Einstein’s predictions ↗
  3. Statistical dark arts endanger democracy — and life: Two scourges of the infodemic show how to spot quantitative chicanery. [Review of: C.T. Bergstrom, J.D. West (2020) Calling Bullshit: The Art of Scepticism in a Data‑Driven World] ↗Eric‐Jan Wagenmakers
  4. Staying healthy indoors, the past and future of power, and shoe libraries: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  5. Stealth flyers: moths’ fuzz is superior acoustic camouflage ↗
  6. Stop the postdoc treadmill … I want to get off ↗Julie Gould
  7. Supercharged immune cells shrink tumours with RNA vaccine’s help ↗
  8. Supercomputer scours fossil record for Earth’s hidden extinctions ↗Ewen Callaway
  9. Superconductivity gets heated ↗Nick Petrić Howe, Shamini Bundell
  10. Surprise! First peek inside Mars reveals a crust with cake-like layers ↗Alexandra Witze
  11. Surviving Hiroshima, humanity’s footprints, and the truth about stem cells: Books in brief ↗Andrew M. Robinson
  12. Surviving cancer at all costs ↗Catherine Armitage
  13. Taiwanese start-up detects an opportunity ↗
  14. Take our postdoctoral-researcher survey ↗Chris Woolston
  15. Task force recommends US$50-million fund to bring African Americans into physics and astronomy ↗Virginia L. Gewin
  16. Taste test: how mosquitoes tell nectar from human blood ↗
  17. Technology for sterilizing medical instruments goes solar ↗
  18. Teenagers’ health is linked to how they view their families ↗
  19. Tesla biopic, starring Ethan Hawke: eccentric portrayal ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  20. That time we borked causality ↗Jamie Wahls
  21. The ADHD paper that triggered a backlash, and what it taught me ↗Anita Thapar
  22. The Australian outback hosts the world’s oldest meteorite crater ↗
  23. The Cloud Heart ↗Jeremy Szal
  24. The Oh My God particle ↗Ian Stewart
  25. The Olympic sport that influences my lab leadership style ↗Leanne Hodson
  26. The Spinoff Prize 2020 ↗Herb Brody
  27. The bar at the end of whenever ↗J. J. Litke
  28. The best science images of 2020 ↗Nisha Gaind
  29. The big-game hunter buried in an ancient grave: a female teenager ↗
  30. The biodiversity leader who is fighting for nature amid a pandemic ↗Smriti Mallapaty
  31. The bird in amber: A tiny skull from the age of dinosaurs ↗Shamini Bundell
  32. The bits of wire that can devastate lion populations ↗
  33. The bitter effects of mixing low-calorie sweeteners with carbs ↗
  34. The brain circuit that encourages eating for pleasure ↗
  35. The brews and bakes that forged career paths outside academia ↗Nikki Forrester
  36. The broken Nobel prize dream that launched a mentoring platform ↗Amal Amin
  37. The challenge of reproducing results from ten-year-old code ↗Benjamin A. Thompson, Nick Petrić Howe
  38. The chemical that turns locusts from Jekyll into Hyde ↗Benjamin S. Thompson, Shamini Bundell
  39. The company bringing scientists into the gig economy ↗Jack Leeming
  40. The crystalline armour that protects ants in battle ↗
  41. The dangers of fringe economics in government ↗Ehsan Masood
  42. The demons and devils that haunt scientists’ imaginations ↗Ramin Skibba
  43. The devastating history of Hurricane Katrina, the next wave of universities, and a personal memoir of the HIV epidemic: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  44. The drug that could save the lives of many women ↗Alla Katsnelson
  45. The engineer making energy storage more efficient ↗Sarah O’Meara
  46. The engines of the Internet, digital nature, and colour from shrimp to cyborg: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  47. The eruption that helped to destroy one of China’s great dynasties ↗
  48. The ferocious sex lives of giant shipworms: rivalry and wrestling matches ↗
  49. The first five minutes of ReBirth ↗Matt Thompson
  50. The first task of my internship ↗Ziyin Xiong
  51. The foolish man built his house upon the sand ↗Marissa Lingen
  52. The four pillars of a successful science spin-off company ↗Barbara Domayne-Hayman
  53. The game ↗Michael Adam Robson
  54. The grim truth behind eyewitness accounts of sea serpents ↗
  55. The killer asteroid that unleashed a giant dust cloud across the globe ↗
  56. The last love letter ↗Gretchen Tessmer
  57. The life of archaea ↗
  58. The lifelong studies that hold clues to what today’s kids might have in store ↗Barbara Maughan
  59. The lonely marathon run that transformed my approach to graduate school ↗Taylor B. Engdahl
  60. The mammals that most freely share dangerous microbes with humans ↗
  61. The many roads to the red planet — a memoir ↗Alexandra Witze
  62. The meaty link between a city’s football matches and its foul air ↗
  63. The nations that are the world’s biggest wasters of food ↗
  64. The neurobiologist studying how the brain changes as it ages ↗Sarah O’Meara
  65. The neuroscience of navigation, a world of ice, and a black inventor reconstructed: Books in brief ↗Andrew M. Robinson
  66. The night markets of Mellador ↗M. Lee Alexander
  67. The odd couple: how a pair of mismatched black holes formed ↗
  68. The ones who got away from Time and Loss ↗Andrea J. Kriz
  69. The parrots that understand probabilities ↗Shamini Bundell
  70. The particle accelerator that’s serious about recycling ↗
  71. The postdoc career journeys that date back to kindergarten ↗Julie Gould
  72. The potential of real-world data ↗Julian Nowogrodzki
  73. The price of Russia–China research collaborations ↗
  74. The puzzle of migraine chronification ↗Neil J. Savage
  75. The record-setting flight of a bat that weighs less than a toothbrush ↗
  76. The red planet has a green glow ↗
  77. The science behind an 'uncrushable' beetle’s exoskeleton ↗Benjamin A. Thompson, Shamini Bundell
  78. The science of sliminess, the secrets of bones, and mathematicians who took to the air: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  79. The scientist-gardener who is harnessing tobacco’s power to heal ↗Virginia L. Gewin
  80. The six-year-old space agency with hopes for Mars ↗Shamini Bundell, Nick Howe
  81. The surprising weather that typhoons bring to the ‘Maritime Continent’ ↗
  82. The tale of a mouse-lab mastermind ↗Chris Woolston
  83. The timestamp that can tell an RNA molecule’s age — to the hour ↗
  84. The trick that could inject new life into an old tuberculosis vaccine ↗
  85. The vanishing-neutron mystery might be cracked by a robot in outer space ↗
  86. The violent blasts that can add to an avalanche’s devastation ↗
  87. The volcanic debris that buried Pompeii wreaks further destruction ↗
  88. The volcano that could have helped found a mighty empire ↗
  89. The weird physics of levitating liquids and upside-down buoyancy ↗Shamini Bundell
  90. The woman who explained the stars ↗G. Fabbiano
  91. The zoologist tracking an island’s rebirth ↗Virginia L. Gewin
  92. The ‘lab in your phone’ game that taught me four key transferable skills ↗Loriana Vitillo
  93. The ‘silent’ language of mice is decoded at last ↗
  94. Therapy at the bench ↗Chris Woolston
  95. These brain regions are the stomach’s master controllers ↗
  96. These researchers spent a winter trapped in Arctic ice to capture key climate data ↗Shannon Hall
  97. These ‘tweezers’ made of light gently grasp and move a single protein ↗
  98. Think international to end climate change, the wonder of flies, and the fourth wave of globalization: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  99. Thirteen tips for engaging with physicists, as told by a biologist ↗K S Kosik
  100. This beetle’s stab-proof exoskeleton makes it almost indestructible ↗Davide Castelvecchi

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