Nature 2022: all accepted papers

3,983 papers · page 33 of 40 · the most cited first · ← Nature 2022

From the archive ↗
From the archive: Einstein’s ideas, and a telegraph pioneer ↗
From the archive: Jamaican coral reefs, and indispensable photography ↗
From the archive: Mary Leakey’s book on excavations in Africa, and physics teaching under scrutiny ↗
From the archive: Shakespeare’s stage directions, and fern fever ↗
From the archive: Tutankhanum’s tomb, and a floating fish nest from Bermuda ↗
From the archive: a plague in frogs, and oxygen consumption after running ↗
From the archive: a shared motivation for scientists, and mirages ↗
From the archive: a tribute to Graham Bell, and a description of a whale ↗
From the archive: acrobatics in early Crete and the optics of William Turner’s paintings ↗
From the archive: ancient poisonous honey, and museum photography ↗
From the archive: avian mimicry, and insect metamorphosis ↗
From the archive: bacteriophage mystery, and air-pollution tests ↗
From the archive: biological clocks, and a pollen puzzle about flies ↗
From the archive: butterfly snacking habits and alpine maps ↗
From the archive: city smoke, and Pasteur’s beer-making invention ↗
From the archive: comet observation, and the explorer Dr Livingstone found safe ↗
From the archive: comparing crystals and cells, and the Copernicus satellite’s launch ↗
From the archive: detecting counterfeit whisky, and the legends behind Scottish boulders ↗
From the archive: early science in Florence and fingerprint forgery ↗
From the archive: fishy business in 1972 and 1922 ↗
From the archive: freezing food, and science for medical students ↗
From the archive: how laughter evolved, and mysterious sea creatures ↗
From the archive: how spiders might turn accurately, and a sparkly meteor ↗
From the archive: human memory, and fungal cultivation by ants ↗
From the archive: international efforts to curb pollution, and the perils of broadcasting ↗
From the archive: library design and London’s Bloomsbury district ↗
From the archive: musings on motorless flight, and the phosphorescence of fish ↗
From the archive: pollution link to mental health, and museum envy ↗
From the archive: respect for reptiles, and an astronomical centenary ↗
From the archive: school physics, and Shakespeare’s cause of death ↗
From the archive: scientific errata, and a long-haul flight ↗
From the archive: silent explosions, and knowledge transfer in ancient Egypt ↗
From the archive: statistical marvels, and the quest for insulin ↗
From the archive: teaching the history of chemistry, and conversations about maths ↗
From the archive: the link between mosquitoes and disease, and Mount Vesuvius erupts ↗
From the archive: the olfactory organs of birds, and dancing droplets ↗
From the archive: the story of life on Earth, and a triple rainbow ↗
From the archive: the unexpected action of an α-particle, and an appeal for cleaner waters ↗
From the archive: transatlantic confusion, and a fascination with canals ↗
From the archive: wildlife landscapes, and retaliation against rats ↗
Fruit-fly inspired robots hold steady in a gust of wind ↗
Fund industrial fellowships for faculty to benefit graduates ↗Yun Hang Hu
Fungus dissolves fat for deadly invasion ↗
Funny paper titles, COVID immunity and carbon storage ↗
Future ice loss captured by historical snapshots ↗Twila Moon
Gaia Vince on how climate change will shape where people live ↗Benjamin Thompson
Gas stoves help to cook the climate — even when off ↗
Gender pay gap closes after salary information goes public ↗
Gender quotas and no-fishing zones ↗
Gene-edited tomatoes, South Asian heatwave and Australian election ↗
Genes purloined from across the tree of life give insects a boost ↗
Genes’ effect on lifespan depends on sex and age, mouse study finds ↗Liam Drew
Genetic risk of smoking and alcohol use examined ↗
Genomics solves the mystery of a medieval mass burial ↗McKenzie Prillaman
Gentle-giant sharks are on a collision course with mighty ships ↗
Giant collision created galaxies devoid of dark matter ↗Eun-jin Shin, Ji-hoon Kim
Giant sea dragon and snow-covered Sahara — January’s best science images ↗
Giant stars turn to theft to snag jumbo planets ↗
Giant stingray and alien doorway — May’s best science images ↗Emma Stoye
Gigantic telescope and AI supremacy ↗
Gigantic toothy swimming reptile was among the largest beasts ever ↗
Girls’ maths scores drop if classmates’ parents have biased views ↗
Global cities are sinking — and humans are partly to blame ↗
Global survey finds scientists have more credibility than spiritual leaders ↗
Glowing gecko and Hurricane Ian — October’s best science images ↗Emma Stoye
Goodnight, Moon ↗Wendy Nikel
Got rhythm? Male rock hyraxes that keep the beat have breeding success ↗
Grace and flavour, under pressure ↗M. E. Garber
Grad students’ long overtime , and more — this week’s best science graphics ↗
Gran Turismo champion, reimagined urine — the week in infographics ↗
Grape expectations: making Australian wine more sustainable ↗Benjamin Plackett
Green electronics rely on materials that grow on trees ↗
Green energy goes greener with a way to recycle solar panels ↗
Greta Thunberg on climate solutions, and more: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
Gun research gap, birds in lockdown — the week in infographics ↗
Gut microbes that munch on orange pulp charge up metabolism ↗
Had COVID? A delayed booster might lead to a better response ↗
Half a million nights’ sleep reveal 16 kinds of snoozer ↗
Happy birthday, Higgs boson! What we do and don’t know about the particle ↗Elizabeth Gibney
Harmony on the farm: integrating crops, trees, goats and bees ↗Christopher Bendana
Harnessing AI and robotics for science and society ↗Simon Baker
Hawaii law could break years-long astronomy impasse ↗Alexandra Witze
Healthier foods are better for the planet, mammoth study finds ↗Freda Kreier
Healthy foods, COVID rebound — the week in infographics ↗
Heaviest metal yet found in exoplanet skies ↗
Helium levels in the atmosphere are ballooning ↗
Hello, this is Automatic Antigrief: what problem can I solve for you today? ↗Jenna N. Hanchey
Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II (1926–2022) ↗
Her branches reach for the stars ↗Jo Miles
Hidden black hole, COVID reinfections — the week in infographics ↗
Higgs boson at 10: a deep dive into the mysterious, mass-giving particle ↗Elizabeth Gibney, Benjamin S. Thompson
Higgs boson carbon emissions and a COVID nasal spray ↗
Higgs boson turns ten: the mysteries physicists are still trying to solve ↗Benjamin S. Thompson, Nick Petrić Howe
High-profile trial begins for chemical engineer accused of hiding China ties ↗Natasha Gilbert
High-speed imaging captures viruses as they creep up to cells ↗
Highly charged ion used in a new class of optical clock ↗
Hippos know strangers’ voices — and make a filthy reply ↗
Hiring and being hired: faculty members share their stories ↗Andy Kah Ping Tay
Historic dive aims to map Earth’s deepest point like never before ↗Freda Kreier

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📰 Nature 2022: all accepted papers

Nature 2022: all accepted papers