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Nature 2022: all accepted papers

3,983 papers · page 24 of 40 · the most cited first · ← Nature 2022

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  1. Addressing social, psychological and economic barriers helps people out of extreme poverty ↗1 citation
  2. Ambitious trial inspires a rethink on a common ailment of pregnancy ↗1 citation
  3. An ancient link between heart and head — as seen in the blobby, headless sea squirt ↗Amy Maxmen1 citation
  4. An arms race between a plant and a virus ↗1 citation
  5. Ancient DNA traces origin of Black Death ↗Ewen Callaway1 citation
  6. Ancient smells reveal secrets of Egyptian tomb ↗Colin G. Barras1 citation
  7. Are ‘COVID toes’ actually caused by the coronavirus? ↗Cassandra Willyard1 citation
  8. Artificial intelligence finds faster algorithms for multiplying matrices ↗1 citation
  9. As COP27 kicks off, Egypt warns wealthy nations against ‘backsliding’ ↗Sarah El-Shaarawi, Ehsan Masood1 citation
  10. Astronomy’s carbon footprint is sky-high ↗1 citation
  11. Audio long read: Science and the World Cup — how big data is transforming football ↗David Adam, Benjamin S. Thompson1 citation
  12. Audio long read: The brain-reading devices helping paralysed people to move, talk and touch ↗Liam Drew, Benjamin S. Thompson1 citation
  13. Audio long read: These six countries are about to go to the Moon ↗John Pickrell, Benjamin S. Thompson1 citation
  14. Australians vote for stronger climate action ↗Smriti Mallapaty1 citation
  15. Bacteria in China’s livestock amass weapons against antibiotics ↗1 citation
  16. Balance is needed when discussing academic careers ↗John S. Tregoning1 citation
  17. Beyond academia: how to “de-risk” a mid-career move to industry ↗Julie Gould1 citation
  18. Biomedical breakthroughs come of age ↗Benjamin Plackett1 citation
  19. Brain stimulation leads to long-lasting improvements in memory ↗Diana Kwon1 citation
  20. Brain-cell growth keeps mood disorders at bay ↗Elizabeth Svoboda1 citation
  21. Braving stings to put jellyfish on the menu ↗James Mitchell Crow1 citation
  22. Brexit one year on: patience ‘wearing thin’ among UK scientists ↗Holly Else1 citation
  23. Brexit: delays worry diaspora researchers ↗Carmen Sánchez‐Cañizares, Milou P.M. van Poppel, Agata Nyga et al.1 citation
  24. Bright, efficient and stable LEDs made using nanocrystals of perovskite material ↗Tae-Woo Lee, Joo Sung Kim, Li Na Quan1 citation
  25. Broaden your scientific audience with video animation ↗Alvina Grace Lai1 citation
  26. Bruno Latour (1947–2022) ↗Steve Woolgar1 citation
  27. Bubonic plague left lingering scars on the human genome ↗Heidi K. Ledford1 citation
  28. Building a living shoreline to help combat climate change ↗Kendall Powell1 citation
  29. C. Thomas Caskey (1938–2022) ↗JAN A. WITKOWSKI1 citation
  30. COP27 will be deadlocked if climate adaptation funding promise is broken ↗1 citation
  31. COP27: Rich countries must stop stalling talks on climate loss and damage compensation ↗1 citation
  32. COVID deaths: more than 10 million children lost a parent or carer ↗Jude Coleman1 citation
  33. COVID from a cat, pandemic death tolls and viruses that alter body odour ↗1 citation
  34. COVID vaccines: head-to-head comparison reveals how they stack up ↗Emily Waltz1 citation
  35. Can resetting the body clock help with depression? ↗Sarah DeWeerdt1 citation
  36. Can the world save a million species from extinction? ↗Natasha Gilbert1 citation
  37. Carbon dioxide glaciers sculpted Martian south pole ↗1 citation
  38. Caring for people and their babies in the opioid crisis ↗Tammy Worth1 citation
  39. Cell position matters in tumour development ↗Jean‐Christophe Marine, Marı́a S. Soengas1 citation
  40. Charge dropped against New Zealand science agency after deadly volcano eruption ↗Dyani Lewis1 citation
  41. Chile’s science transformation gains steam with new president ↗Emiliano Rodríguez Mega1 citation
  42. China: reform research-evaluation criteria ↗Baichang Zhong, Xiaofan Liu, Zehui Zhan1 citation
  43. Chinese team syncs clocks over record distance using lasers ↗Elizabeth Gibney1 citation
  44. Cities embrace their water — and build resilience ↗Bianca Nogrady1 citation
  45. Cliff falls: using a smartphone to track erosion ↗Jack Leeming1 citation
  46. Climate change — four decades of missed opportunities ↗Alexandra Witze1 citation
  47. Climate-change content shrinks in US university textbooks ↗McKenzie Prillaman1 citation
  48. Close the gap in the US CHIPS and Science law ↗Jianxi Luo1 citation
  49. Colin Blakemore (1944–2022) ↗Fiona Fox1 citation
  50. Collegiality pays and biodiversity struggles ↗1 citation
  51. Contrarian Botox pioneer remembered ↗Eric Arthur Johnson, Dirk W. Dressler1 citation
  52. Coronapod: COVID and smell loss, what the science says ↗Noah Baker, LAUREN K. WOLF1 citation
  53. Coronapod: Why T cells have been overlooked ↗Noah Baker, Heidi K. Ledford1 citation
  54. Coronapod: detecting COVID variants in sewage ↗Noah Baker, Smriti Mallapaty1 citation
  55. Coronapod: ‘viral ghosts’ support idea that SARS-CoV-2 reservoirs could be behind long COVID ↗Noah Baker, Heidi K. Ledford1 citation
  56. Crucial biodiversity summit will go ahead in Canada, not China: what scientists think ↗Natasha Gilbert1 citation
  57. Daily briefing: China reports first roll-out of inhalable COVID-19 vaccine ↗Flora Graham1 citation
  58. Daily briefing: Dietary differences can confound animal studies ↗Flora Graham1 citation
  59. Daily briefing: Flu vaccine might also prevent COVID-19 ↗Flora Graham1 citation
  60. Daily briefing: France’s nuclear industry faces uncertainty ↗Flora Graham1 citation
  61. Daily briefing: How sunscreen turns into a coral killer ↗Flora Graham1 citation
  62. Daily briefing: How to shore up Africa’s Great Green Wall ↗Flora Graham1 citation
  63. Daily briefing: Infected immune cells might cause severe COVID-19 ↗Flora Graham1 citation
  64. Daily briefing: Largest bacterium ever discovered is 2 cm long ↗Flora Graham1 citation
  65. Daily briefing: Melting Himalayan glaciers will affect more than one billion people ↗Flora Graham1 citation
  66. Daily briefing: Nations agree to end plastic pollution ↗Flora Graham1 citation
  67. Daily briefing: Omicron is unlikely to end the pandemic ↗Flora Graham1 citation
  68. Daily briefing: Publishers put paper-mill detectors to the test ↗Flora Graham1 citation
  69. Daily briefing: Rare ‘triple-dip’ La Niña climate event looks likely ↗Flora Graham1 citation
  70. Daily briefing: ResearchGate dealt a blow in copyright lawsuit ↗Flora Graham1 citation
  71. Daily briefing: Try recreating the oldest cooked meal ever found ↗Flora Graham1 citation
  72. Daily briefing: US children’s hospitals swamped by RSV ↗Flora Graham1 citation
  73. Daily briefing: Woman cleared of HIV after transplant with umbilical-cord blood ↗Flora Graham1 citation
  74. Daily briefing: eLife won’t reject papers under review ↗Flora Graham1 citation
  75. Data sharing: standards are on the rise ↗Clare F. Postlethwaite, Peter S. Liss1 citation
  76. Decriminalization of marijuana opens doors for some scientists ↗Chris Woolston1 citation
  77. Democratizing the mapping of gene mutations to protein biophysics ↗Debora S. Marks, Stephen W. Michnick1 citation
  78. Desert dunes pose more danger as Earth warms ↗1 citation
  79. Designer antiviral takes aim at one of influenza’s soft spots ↗1 citation
  80. Devastating drought in East Africa is traced to nearby seas ↗1 citation
  81. Did astronomers see hints of first stars? Experiment casts doubt on bold claim ↗Davide Castelvecchi1 citation
  82. Digitally enabled infrastructure for flood and drought research ↗Gareth H. Old, Matthew Fry, David A. Robinson1 citation
  83. Diversity and inclusion is a must to make innovation work for all ↗Marte C. W. Solheim1 citation
  84. Do soaring energy costs mean we are using less? ↗Heidi K. Ledford1 citation
  85. Do two PhDs make twice the researcher? ↗Virginia L. Gewin1 citation
  86. Dust-up over dust storm link to ‘Valley Fever’ disease ↗Virginia L. Gewin1 citation
  87. Economists win Nobel prize for showing why banks fail ↗Philip Ball1 citation
  88. Edward O. Wilson (1929–2021) ↗Bert Hölldobler1 citation
  89. Electric cars could break the grid if future drivers stick to today’s routines ↗1 citation
  90. Electrical stimulation helps paralysed people walk again — and now we know why ↗Dyani Lewis1 citation
  91. Electrification promotes tricky synthetic chemical reactions ↗Charlotte E. Willans1 citation
  92. Embryos with DNA from three people develop normally in first safety study ↗Yvaine Ye1 citation
  93. Emerging infectious diseases expose gaps in UN’s SDG framework ↗Tong Wu1 citation
  94. Employers can make remote working a success by listening to research ↗1 citation
  95. Engineered yeast brews precursors of anticancer drug vinblastine ↗1 citation
  96. Equitable drug access: small-scale manufacturing units can help ↗Rachel Kerina Chikwamba, Kerry Routenberg Love, Anthony Bogachev et al.1 citation
  97. Evidence of Europe’s first Homo sapiens found in French cave ↗Ewen Callaway1 citation
  98. Exoskeleton boots could power your walk by learning your stride ↗Dan Fox1 citation
  99. FAO should focus on real not nominal food prices ↗Alastair Michael Smith1 citation
  100. Farming feeds the world. We desperately need to know how to do it better ↗1 citation

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