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Nature 2021: all accepted papers

3,641 papers · page 34 of 37 · the most cited first · ← Nature 2021

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  1. Preprint ban, ancient DNA and funder pressure ↗
  2. Protein architecture of the yeast genome ↗B. Franklin Pugh
  3. Protein condensates provide a platform for controlling chromatin ↗David Lara‐Astiaso, Brian J.P. Huntly
  4. Protein pile-up plays havoc in ageing nematode worms ↗Bart P. Braeckman
  5. Protein vaccines 101 and rising temperatures — the week in infographics ↗
  6. Pseudoscience, zero waste, and female scientists save the world: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  7. Psychedelic drugs without the trip? This sensor could help seek them out ↗Ariana Remmel
  8. Puffins and friends suffer in washing-machine waves ↗
  9. Pursuit of better batteries underpins China’s lead in energy research ↗Bec Crew
  10. Pyramid made of dirt is world’s oldest known war memorial ↗
  11. Q&A: How cartoonists skewer tensions between science and society ↗Alexandra Witze
  12. Quantum computers seeking power hone their networking skills ↗
  13. Quantum drums, COVID patents and head injuries ↗
  14. Quantum gas free-falls its way to a low-temperature record ↗
  15. Quantum keys dial up tamper-proof conference calls ↗
  16. Quirks of kids’ cancers are revealed — and could shape hunt for drugs ↗
  17. Rabbits that do ‘handstands’ help to find a gene for hopping ↗
  18. Radio days: science-communication tips from a panel-show scientist ↗Ann‐Marie Creaven
  19. Raising my hand to ask a question terrifies me, and I am not alone ↗Simon R. Evans
  20. Random numbers, UK ‘DARPA’ and a COVID-ravaged city ↗
  21. Rare birds in Australia have forgotten how to sing their own song ↗
  22. Record number of asteroids seen whizzing past Earth in 2020 ↗Alexandra Witze
  23. Red light, green light: both signal ‘go’ to deadly algae ↗
  24. Reflections on a pioneer in electrical engineering ↗Polina Bayvel
  25. Relativity could ensure security for cash machines ↗Gilles Brassard A
  26. Remaking a classic: a landmark measurement of the electron’s charge goes visual ↗
  27. Remembering a giant of chemical crystallography ↗Martin Egli, Shuguang Zhang
  28. Remembering a great friend of Nature ↗Peter A. Newmark
  29. Remembering a pioneer in biotechnology ↗Tzvi Aviv, Frank Sicheri, Alan Bernstein et al.
  30. Reply to: Clusters of flowstone ages are not supported by statistical evidence ↗Robyn Pickering, Andy I.R. Herries, Jon David Woodhead et al.
  31. Research Highlight in Nature ↗Lauryn Smith
  32. Research outliers among universities under 50 ↗
  33. Researcher careers under the microscope: salary satisfaction and COVID impacts ↗Shamini Bundell, Nick Petrić Howe
  34. Restore autonomy for Pakistan’s Higher Education Commission ↗Farasat Zaman, Amir Rashid
  35. Richard R. Ernst (1933—2021) ↗Kurt Wüthrich
  36. Richly resourced researchers: work with developing-world scientists ↗Brady Daniel Lund, Amrollah Shamsi
  37. Rising temperatures spark boom in Arctic lightning ↗
  38. Rising tide of China’s science lifts Asia-Pacific research ↗Catherine Armitage
  39. Rising tide of floating plastics spurs surge in research ↗Michael S. Eisenstein
  40. Rivers give off stealth carbon at night ↗
  41. Robotic eyes spy the flash of a meteor on Jupiter ↗
  42. Rubbish-raiding parrots take lessons from co-conspirators ↗
  43. Running of the bulls tramples the laws of crowd dynamics ↗
  44. Russia: scientists petition to end political persecution ↗Alexander Y. Kabanov, Alex Krasnok, Denis V. Seletskiy
  45. Saving hawksbill sea turtles from rats, cats and Hurricane Ida ↗Natasha Gilbert
  46. Scattered light yields full picture of tiny motions ↗
  47. Science diversified: Black researchers’ perspectives ↗Dom Byrne
  48. Science diversified: Cosmopolitan campus ↗Dom Byrne
  49. Science diversified: Queer perspectives on research ↗Dom Byrne
  50. Science diversified: Starting young ↗Dom Byrne
  51. Science diversified: The roads less travelled to research careers ↗Dom Byrne
  52. Scientists glimpse little galactic clusters on their way to greatness ↗
  53. Scientists say Australian plan to cull up to 10,000 wild horses doesn’t go far enough ↗Bianca Nogrady
  54. Scientists — reach across the aisle, Republicans could be back soon ↗Imran Khan
  55. Scraping icebergs trigger sea-floor landslides — and the risk is growing ↗
  56. Scuba-diving lizards and spots on Jupiter: May’s best science images ↗Emma Stoye
  57. Sea snot, stars and sleeping elephants — June’s best science images ↗Emma Stoye
  58. Seams ↗Freya Masters
  59. Secret of Hellenic Foundation’s success? Its staff ↗Nektarios K. Nasikas
  60. Seed-inspired spinners ride the wind and monitor the atmosphere ↗Shamini Bundell
  61. Seed-inspired vehicles and a deadly lake — the week in infographics ↗
  62. Seismic sleuths unmask the ‘earthquake’ that wasn’t ↗
  63. Sequence data: expand comprehensive access ↗Richard J. Roberts
  64. Serving science and the Church as the Pope’s astronomer ↗Chris Woolston
  65. Settling in: the first four years of a lab leader ↗Nikki Forrester
  66. Shades of Middle-earth: ancient fortresses loom over the Himalayas ↗
  67. Shell shock: a biologist’s quest to save the endangered painted snail ↗Kendall Powell
  68. Shells, sweat, and the fear of strangers: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  69. Shifting shores: delving into the past with mud cores ↗Amber Dance
  70. Shutting ‘super-polluters’ slashes greenhouse gases — and deaths ↗
  71. Sickle-cell disease ↗Herb Brody
  72. Silk Road tech transfer: this ancient lyre went global ↗
  73. Single chip tests thousands of enzyme mutations at once ↗Sara Reardon
  74. Single proton cooled by distant ions ↗Manas Mukherjee
  75. Single-shot COVID vaccine, huge LGBTQ survey and coronavirus death risk ↗
  76. Sisters who kicked down the door of the US medical establishment ↗Hannah Wunsch
  77. Six years as university rector changed how I do genetics ↗Giuseppe Novelli
  78. Sleeping flies and climate anxiety — the week in infographics ↗
  79. Slime moulds’ memories are totally tubular ↗
  80. Small farms outdo big ones on biodiversity — and crop yields ↗
  81. Smoke from Australian fires turned up the heat in the southern sky ↗
  82. Snake escape: imported reptiles gobble an island’s lizards ↗
  83. Snap and trap: DNA panels click together to form tiny virus catchers ↗
  84. So much ice is melting that Earth’s crust is moving ↗
  85. So your grandmother is a starship now: a quick guide for the bewildered ↗Marissa Lingen
  86. Solar panels that throw shade on canals are an environmental win–win ↗
  87. Solar-powered slugs have a bright reproductive future ↗
  88. Some dogs kick when they dream ↗David G. Blake
  89. Some of Earth’s longest-lived fish show how to reach extreme ages ↗
  90. Something in the air: gathering dust that’s crossed an ocean ↗Amber Dance
  91. Soot from Asia travels express on a highway to the high Arctic ↗
  92. Space jellyfish and subterranean robots — September’s best science images ↗Emma Stoye
  93. Spacefarers, protect our planet from falling debris ↗Dipshikha Chakravortty, Saptarshi Basu, Krishna S. Nandakumar
  94. Spectroscopic evidence for a gold-coloured metallic water solution ↗Philip E. Mason, H. Christian Schewe, Tillmann Buttersack et al.
  95. Speed unseen: bats fly at a blistering pace under the cover of darkness ↗
  96. Spice is nice in many cuisines — but for unexpected reasons ↗
  97. Spider of the cross ↗Deborah Walker
  98. Sports concussions: sex differences in outcome are not a biological given ↗Christina Lin Master, Kristy B. Arbogast, Steven P. Broglio
  99. Sputnik V, a host of coronavirus mutations and a rocket stack ↗
  100. Squirrels do parkour ↗

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