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Nature 2022: all accepted papers

3,983 papers · page 34 of 40 · the most cited first · ← Nature 2022

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  1. Horizon Europe: UK must stick to its deals ↗Conor O’Carroll
  2. Host–parasite dynamics in the liver stage of malaria ↗
  3. How I found a way to balance research integrity with people’s welfare ↗Laura K. McCosker
  4. How I navigated my way through a midlife PhD ↗Roger B. Tipton
  5. How JWST revolutionized astronomy in 2022 ↗Alexandra Witze
  6. How PhD programmes embraced hybrid working during the pandemic ↗Natasha Gilbert
  7. How Venus keeps its cool ↗
  8. How a COVID lockdown changed bird behaviour ↗Freda Kreier
  9. How a cave-dwelling fish stores fat through feast and famine ↗
  10. How a famous black hole makes its brilliant X-rays ↗
  11. How a full gut tells the mouth to stop eating ↗
  12. How a hobby farm taught me to set priorities in academia ↗Brandon J. Brown
  13. How a key Alzheimer’s gene wreaks havoc in the brain ↗Nick Petrić Howe, Benjamin S. Thompson
  14. How a malaria parasite becomes a male ↗Elisabet Tintó-Font, Alfred Cortés
  15. How a missing gene leads to super-sensitivity to sound ↗
  16. How a pandemic PhD peer network group stood the test of time ↗Jillian Collins
  17. How a part-time fellowship enticed a scientist back to academia ↗Rachel James
  18. How a passion for research could hinder your career and exacerbate inequities in science ↗Jacqui Thornton
  19. How a rattlesnake avoids suffering from its own venom ↗
  20. How a space rock became King Tut’s dagger ↗
  21. How a sponge ‘sneezes’ mucus: against the flow ↗
  22. How adaptability and tenacity can help you to thrive ↗Mohammed Shaaban
  23. How ancient DNA hit the headlines ↗Victoria L. Herridge
  24. How and why to say ‘no’ to colleagues and collaborators ↗Akshay Shanker, Ruth Gotian
  25. How blind fish find their way in pitch-black caves ↗
  26. How boa constrictors squeeze and breathe at the same time ↗
  27. How can battery-powered aircraft get off the ground? ↗Benjamin A. Thompson, Nick Petrić Howe
  28. How colonialism fed the flames of Australia’s catastrophic wildfires ↗
  29. How commercial rivalry is ruining space, and more: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  30. How dazzling bacteria get their rainbow ↗
  31. How did the sea cow cross the Pacific? At a ponderous paddle ↗
  32. How do humans resist tuberculosis? With a metabolic protein’s help ↗
  33. How do thin people stay that way? More activity is not always the answer ↗
  34. How flowering plants compact their sperm DNA ↗
  35. How galaxies could exist without dark matter ↗Nick Petrić Howe, Noah Baker
  36. How humans adapted to digest lactose — after thousands of years of milk drinking ↗Benjamin S. Thompson, Nick Petrić Howe
  37. How itchy vicuñas remade a vast wilderness ↗
  38. How jumping up and down in a canoe propels it forwards ↗
  39. How leading nations fare on applying knowledge ↗
  40. How monkeypox is spreading, and more — this week’s best science graphics ↗
  41. How much industrial carbon have we buried? Much less than thought ↗
  42. How red pigments are produced in fish and fowl ↗Natasha Bray
  43. How researchers have pinpointed the origin of ‘warm-blooded’ mammals ↗Benjamin S. Thompson, Nick Petrić Howe
  44. How rich countries skew the fossil record ↗Ewen Callaway
  45. How robot bodies could grow human tissue grafts ↗Shamini Bundell
  46. How science can tackle inequality ↗Nick Petrić Howe, Kerri Smith
  47. How science museums can use their power ↗Anna Novitzky
  48. How smallpox inoculation united America ↗Heidi K. Ledford
  49. How some viruses make people smell extra-tasty to mosquitoes ↗Freda Kreier
  50. How spirulina could help make smoothies with a kick ↗
  51. How technology can help make urban transport work for people ↗Andy Kah Ping Tay
  52. How the Great Depression shaped people’s DNA ↗Freda Kreier
  53. How the dinosaur got its long neck: slowly ↗
  54. How the giraffe got its neck: ‘unicorn’ fossil could shed light on puzzle ↗Nicola Jones
  55. How the peanut trade prolonged slavery ↗Amy Maxmen
  56. How to build a supernova early warning system ↗Dan Fox
  57. How to help a prairie: bring on the hungry bison ↗
  58. How to help children traumatized by war ↗Fadi T. Maalouf
  59. How to make a fruitier, more floral chocolate ↗
  60. How to make water that’s full of holes ↗Benjamin S. Thompson, Shamini Bundell
  61. How to protect unvaccinated children from COVID: vaccinate their parents ↗
  62. How to save water: plumbing can be changed but people can’t ↗
  63. How to smuggle a drug into cells: add a lipid ‘tail’ ↗
  64. How to vaccinate the world next time ↗
  65. How two intermingled sensory pathways combine to encode touch ↗
  66. How vlogging with my students enriched our science ↗Nan Hu
  67. How we boosted the number of female faculty members at our institution ↗Marilys N. Guillemin, Elaine Wong, Georgina K. Such
  68. How well connected are the world’s leading science cities? ↗
  69. How wingless salamanders fly ↗David Lentink
  70. Howling naked on the Moon ↗Todd C. Honeycutt
  71. Hubble spots space rocks — with aid from citizen scientists ↗
  72. Huge cancer database yields genetic clues to metastasis ↗
  73. Huge data set shows 80% of US professors come from just 20% of institutions ↗Nick Petrić Howe, Benjamin S. Thompson
  74. Huge ice shelves collapse after sky rivers surge into Antarctica ↗
  75. Human brain cells implanted in rats prompt excitement — and concern ↗Sara Reardon
  76. Human brains run hot — sometimes more than 40 °C ↗
  77. Humans and bacteria rely on the same aeons-old immune defence ↗
  78. Hundreds of strange filaments twist through the Galaxy’s centre ↗
  79. Huxley: the family that championed evolution ↗Stuart Mathieson
  80. Hybrid laser-trapping technique lights the way for neutral atoms ↗Giulia Semeghini
  81. I lure tarantulas from their burrows (for science) ↗Kendall Powell
  82. I wouldn’t be a scientist without my abortion ↗Jacquelyn Gill
  83. Ice Age wolf genomes home in on dog origins ↗Anders Bergström, Skoglund, Pontus
  84. Imaging Yellowstone’s plumbing system from the sky ↗
  85. Impact report: how biodiversity coverage shapes lives and policies ↗Julian Nowogrodzki
  86. In praise of policy initiatives at professional societies ↗Jonathan Cowie
  87. In response to your reader ↗Gareth Jones
  88. In response to your request for a modification to the atmosphere of break bulk cargo hold 17 ↗Sylvia Spruck Wrigley
  89. In search of body ↗Yelena Crane
  90. In the dark ↗Gretchen Tessmer
  91. Inca sacrifice victims were given ayahuasca ↗
  92. Indian scientists shocked as government scraps nearly 300 awards ↗T. V. Padma
  93. India’s tech innovation engines must raise their game ↗
  94. Industry versus academia — a mid-life career switch ↗Victoria Sherwood
  95. Innovative chemistry yields potential antidepressant drugs ↗
  96. International students are returning to the United States, but will that last? ↗Virginia L. Gewin
  97. Into high gear: material made of cogs stiffens or flexes on command ↗
  98. Investigating the micropumps behind antibiotic resistance ↗Nic Fleming
  99. Iran: a biochemist on torment and hope ↗Ghader Bashiri
  100. Isotopes tracked on a sub-nanometre scale using electron spectroscopy ↗Jordan A. Hachtel

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