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Nature 2021: all accepted papers

3,641 papers · page 36 of 37 · the most cited first · ← Nature 2021

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  1. The watcher in the vale ↗Dan Koboldt
  2. The wearable device that could help to detect cancer ↗Sarah O’Meara
  3. The woman who spoke for the sea ↗Steven Fischer
  4. The world in a bottle ↗C. L. Holland
  5. The world’s biggest seaweed patch sows doubt about a climate fix ↗
  6. The world’s lightest uranium atom reveals nuclear secrets ↗
  7. The world’s northernmost bird is a clock-watcher ↗
  8. The wrong way ↗Jack McDevitt
  9. The ‘time neurons’ that help the brain keep track ↗
  10. The ‘zombie’ fires that keep burning under snow-covered forests ↗Benjamin A. Thompson, Shamini Bundell
  11. These gels jump into the air with a snap and a pop ↗
  12. Thirty lasers act as one to shine a powerful light ↗
  13. This enormous eagle could have killed you, probably ↗
  14. This is the fastest random-number generator ever built ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  15. This is what a solid made of electrons looks like ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  16. This microbe works a toxic metal into a weapon against its foes ↗
  17. This tiny iron-rich world is extraordinarily metal ↗Alexandra Witze
  18. Tidings from an exploding star make astronomers happy ↗
  19. Tied in knots: Zika virus tangles are the most stable RNA known ↗
  20. Tiny hard drives that are alive — and multiplying ↗
  21. Tiny particles could make a powerful COVID vaccine ↗
  22. Tips for collaborating with scientists, from a philosopher ↗Michael Paul Nelson
  23. Toxic mercury rides rivers into the sea ↗
  24. Tracking a photon without leaving a trace ↗
  25. Traitorous COVID antibodies and fast-spreading variant ↗
  26. Transformations in medical care were never easy or safe ↗Hannah Wunsch
  27. Transformative hydrogen and wrestling with testosterone: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  28. Trapped in a hotel room: my scientific life in the pandemic ↗Jennifer Lewendon
  29. Travails of an intrepid platypus counter ↗Virginia L. Gewin
  30. Trying a Mediterranean diet? Gut microbes might sway the outcome ↗
  31. US astronomy has ambitious plans — but it needs global partners ↗
  32. US astronomy's 10-year plan is super-ambitious ↗Alexandra Witze
  33. US sun-dimming studies and Biden’s new health official ↗
  34. US universities call for clearer rules on science espionage amid China crackdown ↗Nidhi Subbaraman
  35. Uber and Lyft drive US gridlock — but not cuts in car ownership ↗
  36. United States: invest infrastructure stimulus in astronomy facilities ↗Adam Cohen, Matt Mountain A, David H. Reitze
  37. Universities under 50 carve their niche ↗Flynn Murphy, Anthea R. Lacchia
  38. Unpicking the rhythms of the Amazon rainforest ↗Chris Woolston
  39. Upgrade the science and technology policy system the US already has ↗Valerie Jean Karplus, M. Granger Morgan
  40. Use photos of Black doctors and patients to heal not hurt ↗Paula T. Littlejohn
  41. Vaccine innovation and COVID’s collateral damage — the week in infographics ↗
  42. Vaccines and Delta, Moon volcanism and an NIH departure ↗
  43. Value of Mexican nature reserve is more than monetary ↗Enrique J. Jardel Peláez, Sergio Graf-Montero, Eduardo Santana-C. et al.
  44. Vanishing rainforest and how to catalogue brain cells — the week in infographics ↗
  45. Venetian blinds ↗Gretchen Tessmer
  46. Vera Rubin, astronomer extraordinaire — a new biography ↗Alison Abbott
  47. Victims of Mt Vesuvius reveal ancient Romans’ gendered diets ↗
  48. Video: Babies with misshapen hearts ↗
  49. Video: Rebuilding a retina ↗
  50. Video: The quantum world of diamonds ↗
  51. Viking presence in the Americas pinpointed by ancient solar storm ↗Nick Petrić Howe
  52. Vikings were living in North America exactly a thousand years ago ↗Shamini Bundell, Dan Fox
  53. Viral filter, outbreak investigation reboot and the Economics Nobel ↗
  54. Virus detective: searching for Zika, dengue and SARS-CoV-2 ↗Patrícia Maia Noronha
  55. Volatile temperatures flatten a country’s shot at prosperity ↗
  56. Volcano that built an island paradise is attuned to the sea ↗
  57. Voyager 1 captures faint ripples in the stuff between the stars ↗
  58. Want fresh results? Analysis of thousands of papers suggests trying new teammates ↗
  59. Warming seas brought an eerie calm to a stormy region ↗
  60. Warming world, women in science — the week in infographics ↗
  61. Watching a whale’s diet with underwater cameras ↗Sara Reardon
  62. Water bear fossil and grizzly bear selfie — October’s best science images ↗Emma Stoye
  63. Water stress will rise in parts of Asia even as glaciers melt and rain pours ↗
  64. Water transformed into shiny, golden metal ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  65. Webcast: How to do a great peer review ↗Jack Leeming
  66. Webcast: How to learn to code ↗Jack Leeming
  67. Webcast: How to work from home effectively as an early-career researcher ↗Jack Leeming
  68. Webcast: How to write a first-class paper ↗Jack Leeming
  69. Webcast: How to write a great CV for academia and industry ↗Jack Leeming
  70. Webcast: Maintaining good mental health during COVID ↗Jack Leeming
  71. Webcast: Parenting in the pandemic ↗Jack Leeming
  72. Webcast: how to plan your career ↗Jack Leeming
  73. Weird crystal makes beetle a living jewel ↗
  74. Weird viral DNA spills secrets to biologists ↗Ewen Callaway
  75. Welcome home ↗Beth Cato
  76. We’ll meet again: scientists’ post-pandemic wish list ↗Chris Woolston
  77. Whales’ gigantic appetites, climate fears — the week in infographics ↗
  78. What I learnt from 700 e-mail applications ↗Ronith Stanly
  79. What Newton did next, the power of self-deception, and how the new normal becomes normal: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  80. What a personal saga reveals about scientists’ lives — and about science itself ↗
  81. What big teeth you have ↗Bo Balder
  82. What friends are for ↗Beth Cato
  83. What fruit flies could teach scientists about brain imaging ↗Benjamin S. Thompson, Shamini Bundell
  84. What fuelled an ancient empire’s rise? Potatoes and quinoa ↗
  85. What manta rays remember: the best spots to get spruced up ↗
  86. What’s next for physics’ standard model? Muon results throw theories into confusion ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  87. What’s the best diet for people and the planet? ↗Benjamin A. Thompson, Nick Petrić Howe
  88. What’s the isiZulu for dinosaur? How science neglected African languages ↗Shamini Bundell, Benjamin Thompson
  89. What’s the mystery source of two potent greenhouse gases? The trail leads to Asia ↗
  90. When are masks most useful? COVID cases offer hints ↗Ariana Remmel
  91. When digging up the dead was decorous ↗
  92. When scientists gave 1,000 vulnerable people hepatitis over 30 years ↗Heidi K. Ledford
  93. When was cosmic dawn? Some of the most distant galaxies known hold a clue ↗
  94. When you recommend someone for an opportunity, follow through ↗Shikha Jain, Ruth Gotian
  95. Where has all Mars’s water gone? The answer might be well buried ↗
  96. Which immune cells fight cancer and which aid it? A handbook has answers ↗
  97. While you sleep, a device harvests energy from your sweaty fingertips ↗
  98. Who wants to be a polar bear? ↗Amber Dance
  99. Why I swapped the piano for pipettes ↗Jyoti Madhusoodanan
  100. Why a gargantuan star blinked ↗

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