Elamur Research⌕
☰
home / venues / Nature / 2021 / papers / page 26

Nature 2021: all accepted papers

3,641 papers · page 26 of 37 · the most cited first · ← Nature 2021

1 … 20 … 25 26 27 … 30 … 37

  1. AI maths whiz creates tough new problems for humans to solve ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  2. Abel Prize celebrates union of mathematics and computer science ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  3. Across the Sahara in a day: swifts zip across the desert at amazing rates ↗
  4. Addendum: Active superelasticity in three-dimensional epithelia of controlled shape ↗Ernest Latorre, Sohan Kale, Laura Casares et al.
  5. Adopting as academics: what we learnt ↗Tony Ly, Nathan W. Bailey
  6. Affluence buys a diet good for human health and bad for the planet ↗
  7. Afghanistan: conflict risks local and global health ↗Muhammad Jawad Noon
  8. Africa accelerator, racial-bias fears and UK science budget ↗
  9. Africa: renewables infrastructure avoids stranded assets ↗Zhanyun Wang, Miriam L. Diamond
  10. Africa’s vaccine revolution, fetal-tissue studies and infection protection ↗
  11. After Trump, US researchers urge Biden to block political meddling in science ↗Nidhi Subbaraman
  12. Ahmedabad: local data beat the heat ↗Priya Dutta, Jeremy J Hess, Polash Mukerjee
  13. Akito Arima (1930–2020) ↗David Swinbanks
  14. Alien view of Earth and deleted coronavirus sequences ↗
  15. All aboard the climate train! Scientists join activists for COP26 trip ↗Tosin Thompson
  16. All in the mind: what the placebo effect looks like in the brain ↗
  17. All-nighter: staying up to fight malaria ↗Brendan Maher
  18. Amazing ants, brain maps, and mammals before the dinosaurs: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  19. Amphibious fish get smart — by working out on land ↗
  20. An Egyptian mummy wears an unprecedented suit of mud ↗
  21. An IPCC reviewer shares his thoughts on the climate debate ↗Sarah O’Meara
  22. An abandoned antibiotic makes a comeback to fight a common illness ↗
  23. An absorbing tale: poison dart frogs might have a ‘toxin sponge’ ↗
  24. An antibody joins forces with the pancreas to delay diabetes ↗
  25. An atom shuffles its electrons at ultrahigh speed — and is caught in the act ↗
  26. An easily swallowed capsule injects drugs straight into the gut ↗
  27. An ice core from cold-war days reveals Greenland’s green and balmy past ↗
  28. An incomparable intellectual who fell through the cracks of history ↗Georgina Ferry
  29. An ink ‘writes’ tiny generators that are powered by heat ↗
  30. An iron grip could help pee to produce electricity ↗
  31. An unprecedented genomic analysis helped to curb an Ebola outbreak ↗
  32. An unruly painkiller is tamed with inspiration from nature ↗
  33. An update on the Copernican principle ↗J. W. Armstrong
  34. Ancient Maya capital housed a copy of a rival city’s pyramid ↗
  35. Ancient footprints could be oldest traces of humans in the Americas ↗Ewen Callaway
  36. Ancient mud bricks show adobe’s foundations 5,000 years ago ↗
  37. Andes foothills protected by carbon-offset fund ↗Evert Thomas, Marleni Ramirez, Lily O. Rodríguez et al.
  38. Animals around the world follow the ‘island rule’ to a curious fate ↗
  39. Animals’ bright colours don’t lie: eat me and you’ll be sorry ↗
  40. Another strike against Zoom: the brain learns faces better in person ↗
  41. Antarctic rocks on the rebound could raise sea level much more than expected ↗
  42. Antarctic volcano trembles in the wake of distant quakes ↗
  43. Antibodies reveal who’s protected by Moderna’s COVID vaccine ↗Ewen Callaway
  44. Antimatter cooled by laser light ↗M. Hori
  45. Antimatter cooled with lasers for the first time ↗Benjamin A. Thompson, Nick Petrić Howe
  46. Antimatter in the proton is more down than up ↗H. Gao
  47. Ants shrink their brains for motherhood — but can enlarge them when egg-laying ends ↗
  48. Are 20 seconds of handwashing really necessary? Physics says yes ↗
  49. Are female science leaders judged more harshly than men? Study it ↗Martina Schraudner, Elizabeth Pollitzer
  50. Armoured dinosaurs of the Southern Hemisphere ↗
  51. Arms control: cuttlefish can pass the ‘marshmallow test’ ↗
  52. Asteroid deflection and disordered diamonds — the week in infographics ↗
  53. Astronomers push for global debate on giant satellite swarms ↗Alexandra Witze
  54. Astrophysicists unveil glut of gravitational-wave detections ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  55. Audio long-read: Can artificially altered clouds save the Great Barrier Reef? ↗Jeff Tollefson, Benjamin A. Thompson
  56. Audio long-read: How COVID exposed flaws in evidence-based medicine ↗Helen E. Pearson, Benjamin Thompson
  57. Audio long-read: How ancient people learned to love carbs ↗Andrew E. Curry, Nick Petrić Howe
  58. Audio long-read: How dangerous is Africa’s explosive Lake Kivu? ↗Nicola Jones, Benjamin A. Thompson
  59. Audio long-read: How drugmakers can be better prepared for the next pandemic ↗Elie Dolgin, Benjamin Thompson
  60. Audio long-read: How harmful are microplastics? ↗XiaoZhi Lim, Benjamin A. Thompson
  61. Audio long-read: Push, pull and squeeze – the hidden forces that shape life ↗Amber Dance, Benjamin A. Thompson
  62. Audio long-read: Rise of the robo-writers ↗Matthew Hutson, Benjamin A. Thompson
  63. Audio long-read: Thundercloud Project tackles a gamma-ray mystery ↗Elizabeth Gibney, Benjamin A. Thompson
  64. Audio long-read: why sports concussions are worse for women ↗Katharine Sanderson, Shamini Bundell
  65. Australian bush fires and fuel loads ↗Mark Adams, Mathias Neumann
  66. Australia’s cane toads evolved as cannibals with frightening speed ↗Max Kozlov
  67. Australia’s oldest rock painting and a prestigious mathematics prize ↗
  68. Babbling bats, autocorrected genes and COVID antibodies ↗
  69. Babies with mystery illnesses benefit from genome sequencing ↗
  70. Babies’ gut bacteria teem with antibiotic-resistance genes ↗
  71. Baboons show signs of prolonged stress — and the toll it takes ↗
  72. Baby bats babble like human infants ↗Max Kozlov
  73. Baby bats try out their ‘sonar’ just after birth ↗
  74. Baby stars make it in a tough part of the Galaxy ↗
  75. Back to the lab bench for Chinese entrepreneur ↗Sarah O’Meara
  76. Battery-powered trains offer a cost-effective ride to a cleaner world ↗
  77. Beads reveal long-distance connections in early Africa ↗Benjamin Collins, Amy Hatton
  78. Being fluent in a second language can boost your research ↗Jamie A. Sugrue
  79. Bendable mini-scanner records every loop of a fingerprint ↗
  80. BepiColombo gets first close-up look at Mercury ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  81. Bespoke open databases would be cheaper and easier to analyse ↗Nikolaus Obwegeser, Henrik Moodysson Rønnow, Tomoko Yokoi
  82. Bespoke open databases: cheaper and easier to analyse ↗Nikolaus Obwegeser, Henrik Moodysson Rønnow, Tomoko Yokoi
  83. Better catalysts from super-fast heating ↗Neil J. Savage
  84. Between worlds ↗Matthew Sanborn Smith
  85. Beware of rainbows ↗S. R. Algernon
  86. Biden must keep funding pledge to historically Black colleges and universities ↗
  87. Biden’s science adviser, COVID reinfections and vaccine tests ↗
  88. Biologist to lead Europe’s premier research funder ↗Alison Abbott
  89. Birding with my human ↗Sylvia Heike
  90. Birds of paradise reveal a dark secret ↗Katharine Sanderson
  91. Black hole jets bent by magnetic fields ↗J. Bagchi
  92. Black holes, buckyballs and boxing hares — April’s best science images ↗Emma Stoye
  93. Bonobo mums open their arms to outsider orphans ↗
  94. Boost US federal funding for international trainees ↗Oscar E. Reyes Gaido, Mark E. Anderson
  95. Boost for Africa’s research must protect its biodiversity ↗Nils Chr. Stenseth, Sebsebe Demissew
  96. Born secret — the heavy burden of bomb physics ↗Sharon Weinberger
  97. Brain maps show how empathetic mice feel each other's pain ↗
  98. Brain-cell bouquet and snaps from Mars — March’s best science images ↗Emma Stoye
  99. Breeding the sweetest biofuels in the business ↗James Mitchell Crow
  100. Bright lights at night scramble the sweet song of crickets ↗

1 … 20 … 25 26 27 … 30 … 37

↑ back to top

This page in Markdown → https://md.research.elamur.ai/free/en/venues/nature/2021/papers/page/26/