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Nature 2020: all accepted papers

3,514 papers · page 35 of 36 · the most cited first · ← Nature 2020

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  1. This black-hole collision just made gravitational waves even more interesting ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  2. This material is almost as hard as diamond — but as light as graphite ↗
  3. This miniature skull belonged to a 2-gram dinosaur ↗Giuliana Viglione
  4. This photo of the Sun is the closest ever taken ↗Elizabeth Gibney
  5. This super ‘sponge’ releases steam when the Sun shines ↗
  6. This temple was equipped with accessibility ramps more than 2,000 years ago ↗
  7. Thousands of studies reveal the best ways to cut your carbon footprint ↗
  8. Three researchers who are coming at cancer from all angles ↗Sarah DeWeerdt, Mark Zastrow, Gemma Conroy
  9. Three-quarters of researchers say yes to meeting-free weeks ↗Jack Leeming
  10. Thrifty bacteria thrive on something in the air ↗
  11. Timely book tells the CRISPR story so far ↗Natalie M. Kofler
  12. Tiny swimming boat, AI summarizes research and COVID immunity ↗
  13. To create elusive crystals, just open the box ↗
  14. Top banana: developing varieties that resist disease ↗Abdullahi Tsanni
  15. Top priority for Sahel? A zero-carbon world ↗Keir E. J. Philip
  16. Tourist trap ↗M. V. Melcer
  17. Tracking hotbeds of COPD in Latin American ↗Laura Vargas-Parada
  18. Transfixed by the glow of Arctic ice under starlight ↗Chris Woolston
  19. Trash can rap ↗Russell Nichols
  20. Treating headache to save sight ↗Julianna Photopoulos
  21. Tribute to a Black professor lost to COVID-19 ↗Sushma Reddy, Ylanda Wilhite, Matt von Konrat
  22. Triple-threat team of black holes lurks at a galaxy’s core ↗
  23. Trump vs. Biden: what's at stake for science? ↗Nick Petrić Howe, Benjamin Thompson
  24. Trump’s latest order spreads fear among government scientists ↗Nidhi Subbaraman
  25. Tucking in the nuclear egg ↗John Wiswell
  26. Twisted timelines of a double dystopia ↗Liesbeth C. Venema
  27. Twitter followers’ details reveal the power of a paper ↗
  28. Twitter’s saddest fortnight and bizarre quantum matter in space ↗
  29. UK academic faculty staff members excoriate university-management practices in survey ↗Chris Woolston
  30. UK and EU: Cherish what you have achieved and stay close ↗
  31. UK chief scientific adviser on swift research visas post-Brexit ↗Patrick J. Vallance
  32. US National Academies launches search for evidence-based programmes to support scientist parents ↗Kendall Powell
  33. US civil-rights group offers support to researchers facing China scrutiny ↗Nidhi Subbaraman
  34. US government rescinds antagonistic international-student visa policy ↗Chris Woolston
  35. US officials revisit rules for disclosing risky disease experiments ↗Nidhi Subbaraman
  36. US president-elect Joe Biden must quickly restore science to government ↗
  37. US universities are right to fight injustice ↗
  38. US visa changes leave postdocs like us in limbo ↗M. Arslan Ahmed, Amir H. Behbahani, Adrian Brückner et al.
  39. Ultra-fluorescent dyes give objects an eye-popping glow ↗
  40. Ultra-sensitive test detects a whisper of tumour DNA ↗
  41. Underused coronavirus tests, controversial vaccine study and Arctic emergency ↗
  42. Underwater microphones listen as glacier retreats ↗
  43. Universes all the way down ↗Matthew Kevin Tighe
  44. Universe’s coolest lab creates bizarre quantum matter in space ↗Elizabeth Gibney
  45. University pays millions to researchers who sued over sexual-harassment allegations ↗Alexandra Witze
  46. Unmasking the Tully Monster: fossils help to tackle a decades-old mystery ↗
  47. Unsustainable charcoal, COVID spreads on plane and antibody cocktails ↗
  48. Unwanted import: Canadian air pollution invades New York ↗
  49. Urban sprawl overspreads Earth at an unprecedented speed ↗
  50. Vaccine fears brought measles back to New York ↗
  51. Vaping additive yields an ‘exceptionally toxic’ by-product ↗
  52. Variations on Heisenberg’s Third Concerto ↗Eleanor R. Wood
  53. Video: A healthy bacterial balance ↗
  54. Vikings’ lost possessions mark a long-hidden early trade route ↗
  55. Violet in love ↗Geetanjali Dighe
  56. Vitrified brains and baked bones tell the story of Vesuvius deaths ↗
  57. Volcanic ash reveals historic eruption’s epic scale ↗
  58. Warning from the tropics: rainforests are losing their ability to help humanity ↗
  59. Washed clean ↗Eden Fenn
  60. Watching the sentinels ↗Amber Dance
  61. Watershed ↗John Gilbey
  62. We need more researchers in Women’s History Month ↗
  63. We were warned what to expect in the pandemic, shows health-care league table ↗Eric J. Topol
  64. Welcome anyons! Physicists find best evidence yet for long-sought 2D structures ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  65. What Einstein’s theory means for a cyclist moving at almost light speed ↗
  66. What NASA missions can teach us about teamwork ↗Alexandra Witze
  67. What Trump’s Supreme Court pick could mean for science ↗Nidhi Subbaraman
  68. What the atomic structure of enamel tells us about tooth decay ↗Shamini Bundell, Nick Petrić Howe
  69. What we owe to fire, home working vs the driverless car, and survival of the unfittest: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  70. What you do for a friend ↗M. E. Garber
  71. When did people arrive in the Americas? New evidence stokes debate ↗Nick Petrić Howe, Shamini Bundell
  72. When is sorrow sickness? A history of depression ↗China Mills
  73. When water goes down the wrong way, these neurons come to the rescue ↗
  74. Where polio remains, harmful satellites and a research crackdown ↗
  75. Whole-genome sequencing of rare disease patients in a national healthcare system ↗Irene A.G. Roberts, Hugh C Watkins
  76. Why Borneo’s trees are the loftiest on Earth ↗
  77. Why COVID-19 made weather forecasts less reliable ↗
  78. Why Facebook users might want to show their true colours ↗
  79. Why I can’t get my alien to stay ↗Emily Baulch
  80. Why a glass of wine cries ↗
  81. Why ancient people pushed deep into Mexico’s pitch-black caverns ↗
  82. Why baby alligators in some spots could be 98% female by century’s end ↗
  83. Why did the atomic spy do it? ↗Sharon Weinberger
  84. Why it took me eight years and three postdoc jobs to describe myself as a scientist ↗Shipra Jain
  85. Why life as a postdoc is like a circling plane at LaGuardia Airport ↗Julie Gould
  86. Why obesity can weaken the body’s tumour-fighting defences ↗
  87. Why online shopping can be the eco-friendly choice ↗
  88. Why oranges from afar can have a modest carbon footprint ↗
  89. Why pandas like to roll in piles of poo ↗
  90. Why skin grows bigger as you stretch it ↗Nick Petrić Howe, Shamini Bundell
  91. Why some animals have the power of regeneration ↗
  92. Why some of the world’s zippiest birds go stiff and cold every night ↗
  93. Why three missions are going to Mars in 2020 ↗Alexandra Witze
  94. Why twins? Evolution has an explanation ↗
  95. Will the latest UK Research Excellence Framework turn out to be the last? ↗
  96. Women join Italy’s all-male coronavirus task force ↗Giovanni Abramo
  97. Working Scientist podcast: How films and festivals can showcase your science ↗Pakinam Amer
  98. Working Scientist podcast: How the academic paper is evolving in the 21st century ↗
  99. Working Scientist podcast: How to bounce back from a bruising peer-review or paper rejection ↗Adam Levy
  100. Working Scientist podcast: How to get media coverage for your research ↗Adam Levy

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