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Nature 2021: all accepted papers

3,641 papers · page 32 of 37 · the most cited first · ← Nature 2021

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  1. How quantum biology could help birds 'see' magnetic fields ↗Adam Levy
  2. How some viruses give you the sniffles year after year ↗
  3. How the US is rebooting gun violence research ↗Shamini Bundell, Benjamin Thompson
  4. How the brain makes us go ‘Achoo!’ ↗
  5. How the clownfish gets its stripes ↗
  6. How the daddy-long-legs gets long legs ↗
  7. How the little finches that amazed Darwin battle a vampire fly ↗
  8. How three refugee scientists kept their research hopes alive ↗Virginia L. Gewin
  9. How to get a job in vaccine development ↗Nic Fleming
  10. How to grow a long-sought wonder material: on a silver platter ↗
  11. How to help feed the world with 'Blue Foods' ↗Benjamin A. Thompson, Shamini Bundell
  12. How to keep the scientific-mentoring magic alive ↗Julie Gould
  13. How to make a 3D map of a genome — as it looks inside the cell ↗
  14. How to make ovarian cancer screening work for patients ↗Conor Purcell
  15. How to manage the uncertainty of a remote PhD ↗Satheesh Kumar
  16. How to put societal impact at the heart of your research ↗Nikki Forrester
  17. How to straighten a zebra ↗Hugh Cartwright
  18. How to tell the thermodynamic cost of time ↗
  19. How to turn your ideas into patents ↗Andy Kah Ping Tay
  20. How to weigh a black hole: monitor its fireworks ↗
  21. How to win big for the climate: rein in the ‘super polluters’ ↗
  22. How two neuroscientists built a mindfulness class to improve students’ well-being ↗Kevin F. Boehnke, Richard Edmund Harris
  23. How we embarked on a long-distance relationship on behalf of our research career ↗Gidiane Scaratti, Rafael Kenji Nishihora
  24. How ‘sleep misperception’ fools people into thinking they don’t sleep ↗
  25. Human Genome Project - Nature’s editor-in-chief reflects 20 years on ↗Benjamin A. Thompson, Nick Petrić Howe
  26. Humanity’s fast-food habit is filling the ocean with plastic ↗
  27. Humans push a hulking fish with a chainsaw nose towards oblivion ↗
  28. Humans walk efficiently even with their heads in the clouds ↗
  29. Hunting the strongest accelerators in our Galaxy ↗Petra Hüntemeyer
  30. Ice bathes Pluto in a blue haze ↗
  31. Ice on the Alps’s highest peak details a pollutant’s rise ↗
  32. Imperilled glacier, COVID immunity and ‘touching’ the Sun ↗
  33. Impervious to cold? A gene helps people to ward off the chills ↗
  34. In memory of a game-changing haematologist ↗Daniel Lucas, Christoph Scheiermann, Andrés Hidalgo
  35. In situ formation of ZnOx species for efficient propane dehydrogenation ↗Zhao, Dan, Tian, Xinxin, Doronkin Dmitry E et al.
  36. India budget pledges billions for virus research amid COVID pandemic ↗T. V. Padma
  37. Industry demand drives innovation ↗Leigh Dayton
  38. Inflammation clock, mini vaccine dose and genome editing ↗
  39. Influential US climate report moves ahead — under new leadership ↗Jeff Tollefson
  40. Inherited causes of clonal haematopoiesis in 97,691 whole genomes (vol 586 , pg 763, 2020) ↗Alexander G. Bick, Joshua S. Weinstock, Satish Kumar Nandakumar et al.
  41. Injection of light-sensitive proteins restores blind man’s vision ↗Sara Reardon
  42. Insta-crop: CRISPR enables high-speed plant domestication ↗
  43. Intellectual bees, doyenne of dark matter, and mathematical grief: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  44. Intestinal worms throw open the door to dangerous viruses ↗
  45. Investigating the mouth–COVID connection ↗Tien Quang Nguyen
  46. Is the standard model broken? Physicists cheer major muon result ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  47. Is this mammoth-ivory pendant Eurasia’s oldest surviving jewellery? ↗Tosin Thompson
  48. Isotope factory accelerates ↗Eugenie Samuel Reich
  49. It’s a snap: the friction-based physics behind a common gesture ↗
  50. It’s alive! Bio-bricks can signal to others of their kind ↗
  51. It’s time to invite more people to join clinical trials ↗
  52. Journal closure leads to dip in papers’ citations ↗Holly Else
  53. Journals — women’s marital status is none of your business ↗Anna Zychlinsky Scharff, Alexandra Dopfer‐Jablonka, Christine Happle
  54. Katherine Johnson’s memoir charts her bold trajectory to NASA and beyond ↗Ainissa G. Ramirez
  55. Keeping Gothenburg green ↗Chris Woolston
  56. Key role of chemistry versus bias in electrocatalytic oxygen evolution (vol 587, pg 408, 2020) ↗Hong Nhan Nong, Lorenz J. Falling, Arno Bergmann et al.
  57. Kids with ‘bubble baby disease’ see gains after gene therapy ↗
  58. Kintsugi for a broken heart ↗Brent Baldwin
  59. Large-scale origami locks into place under pressure ↗Sigrid Adriaenssens
  60. Last words and little rebellions ↗Beth Goder
  61. Lead used in petrol decades ago dirties London’s air today ↗
  62. Leader of WHO’s new pandemic hub: improve data flow to extinguish outbreaks ↗Amy Maxmen
  63. Lend an ear to a classic tale of mammalian evolution ↗Simone Hoffmann
  64. Less is more: Why our brains struggle to subtract ↗Shamini Bundell
  65. Lessons from history on climate and pandemics: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  66. Lessons from the ancient oral microbiome ↗Kristina Campbell
  67. Liar lyre: male lyrebirds try to get more sex with frightening falsehoods ↗
  68. Librado et al 2021 origins spread of domestic horses from ancient DNA ↗David H. Anthony
  69. Life-sized camels in rock are a Stone Age masterpiece ↗
  70. Lifelong antibodies, optogenetic vision and ships flying ‘fake’ flags ↗
  71. Lifelong lessons from my unexpected encounter with a synchrotron ↗Vladimira Foteva
  72. Lift off! The biggest known flying creature had an explosive launch ↗
  73. Light years ↗Lynette Mejía
  74. Lightning talks: science in 5 minutes or less ↗Chris Woolston
  75. Line in the sand: the physics of halting a dune on the march ↗
  76. Linguistic tricks to grab your online audience’s attention ↗Valerie Fridland, Ruth Gotian
  77. Long-awaited muon physics experiment nears moment of truth ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  78. Made out of muscle and oil ↗Douglas DiCicco
  79. Major physics society won’t meet in cities with racist policing record ↗Nidhi Subbaraman
  80. Make Humanity Great Again! ↗Ian Stewart
  81. Making sense of quantum-level chaos ↗Amber Dance
  82. Managing the ‘dataome’, medical misogyny, and the problem with palm oil: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson, Sara Abdulla
  83. Maps reveal surprising details of Mongols’ ancient capital ↗
  84. Marauding plants steer clear of a communist-ruled island ↗
  85. Marine urban sprawl is gobbling up Earth’s coastlines ↗
  86. Mars arrivals and Etna eruption — February's best science images ↗Emma Stoye
  87. Mars auroras, deadly heatwave and new ERC president ↗
  88. Mars photos, COVID vaccine efficacy and dosing delays ↗
  89. Mars rover mishap, Beta variant’s toll and UK open access ↗
  90. Mars selfie, Betelgeuse mystery and the impact of journal closure ↗
  91. Mars’s glowing auroras snapped by Hope spacecraft ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  92. Massive water projects leave a parched landscape high and dry ↗
  93. Material mimicking lobster belly cracks the code for toughness ↗
  94. Materials science shows strength ↗Catherine Armitage
  95. Meat lovers worldwide pay climate little heed ↗
  96. Mechanical effects on the genome known since 1948 ↗Brian Freeman
  97. Meddling with RNA slicing cuts a tumour down to size ↗
  98. Meet the inflatable, origami-inspired structures ↗Benjamin Thompson, Shamini Bundell
  99. Melting glacier threatens to shove a mighty river off course ↗
  100. Mementos from my lives (un)lived ↗D. Thomas Minton

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