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Nature 2022: all accepted papers

3,983 papers · page 37 of 40 · the most cited first · ← Nature 2022

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  1. Proactive investment for virus research ↗Michael Head
  2. Probe how race and gender intersect in author attribution ↗Irini Sereti, Tomi Akinyemiju, Sara Gianella
  3. Probing CP symmetry and weak phases with entangled double-strange baryons ↗Ablikim, M., Achasov, M. N., Adlarson, P. et al.
  4. Programmable material learns to morph ↗
  5. Promoting mathematics to girls in Ghana ↗Kendall Powell
  6. Psychedelic microdosing hits a rough patch in clinical trials ↗Benjamin Plackett
  7. Pupating ants make milk — and scientists only just noticed ↗Miryam Naddaf
  8. Puzzling spikes in ozone-eating chemical have a fiery cause ↗
  9. Quantum microphone is a leap ahead of the competition ↗
  10. Queen of carbon, champion of women in science ↗Ariana Remmel
  11. Queer inclusion equals better mathematics ↗Anthony Bonato
  12. Quick course of anti-ageing drug shows success ↗
  13. Quick-dried Lystrosaurus ‘mummy’ holds clues to mass death in the Triassic ↗
  14. RNA test detects deadly pregnancy disorder early ↗Nick Petrić Howe, Shamini Bundell
  15. Rapid warming linked to leap in tropical ocean seasonality ↗Alyssa R. Atwood
  16. Rare metal helps to turn sunlight into fuel, day and night ↗
  17. Rarest of elements yield their secrets with help from mighty metals ↗
  18. Rational discovery of solid materials by tuning a hot two-part solution ↗
  19. Realizing a passion for public health in Cameroon ↗Kendall Powell
  20. Record-breaking ancient DNA found in frozen soil ↗Shamini Bundell
  21. Recreating the lost sounds of spring ↗Geoff Marsh
  22. Remembering India’s pioneer in life-saving cholera treatment ↗Biswa Prasun Chatterji
  23. Remembering a giant of neuroscience ↗Pierre Paoletti, Alain Trautmann, Alain Marty
  24. Reply to: Black carbon attribution ↗Joseph R. McConnell, Nathan J. Chellman, Andreas Stohl
  25. Reply to: The risks of overstating the climate benefits of ecosystem restoration ↗Bernardo B. N. Strassburg, Álvaro Iribarrem, Hawthorne L. Beyer et al.
  26. Rescinded job offers and quarantine hotels: what lockdown lab moves taught us ↗Adam Levy
  27. Research round-up: Ageing ↗Elizabeth Svoboda
  28. Research round-up: hepatitis B ↗Jyoti Madhusoodanan
  29. Research round-up: psychedelic medicine ↗Michael S. Eisenstein
  30. Researchers frustrated as Biden’s science adviser resigns amid scandal ↗Jeff Tollefson, Amy Maxmen, Alexandra Witze et al.
  31. Researchers sense apathy towards science in French presidential election campaign ↗Benjamin Plackett
  32. Resistant mosquito threatens Africa’s fight against malaria ↗Max Kozlov
  33. Retina-like sensors give machines better vision ↗
  34. Retinas revived after donor's death open door to new science ↗Shamini Bundell, Benjamin S. Thompson
  35. Revealed: massive Maya structures built by vast labour forces ↗
  36. Revealing the origin of the first supermassive black holes ↗
  37. Richard Leakey (1944–2022) ↗Marta Mìrazón Lahr
  38. Ring in the new ↗Deborah Walker
  39. Rivers buffer a vast sea against climate-change impacts ↗
  40. Robert Grubbs (1942–2021) ↗Parisa Mehrkhodavandi
  41. Robot exercises shoulder cells for better tissue transplants ↗Benjamin S. Thompson, Nick Petrić Howe
  42. Robot surgeons steer smoothly with help from magnet-free motor ↗
  43. Russian scientists’ complicity: shame will remain ↗Leonid I Gurvits
  44. Russian theorists will benefit British physics ↗Thomas Fink
  45. Russia’s war in Ukraine is disrupting studies of ancient life ↗Freda Kreier
  46. Santiago Ramón y Cajal: art, politics and neuroscience revolution ↗Alison Abbott
  47. Saving energy, monkeypox’s march — the week in infographics ↗
  48. Schools need research to guide the recovery from COVID disruption ↗
  49. Sci-Hub downloads, Mars rover delay and academic strikes in Nigeria ↗
  50. Science Still Doesn’t Understand How Our Sex Affects Our Health ↗Meghan McDonough
  51. Science communication with a French twist ↗Sarah A. Gagliano Taliun
  52. Science in 2022: what to expect this year ↗Benjamin S. Thompson
  53. Science in Africa: Diaspora perspectives ↗Dom Byrne
  54. Science in Africa: a wishlist for scientist mothers ↗Dom Byrne
  55. Science in Africa: lessons from the past, hopes for the future ↗Dom Byrne
  56. Science in Africa: ‘The world needs science and science needs women’ ↗Dom Byrne
  57. Science spared from UK budget cuts amid economic turmoil ↗Holly Else
  58. Scientists face down ‘Godzilla’, the most luminous star known ↗
  59. Scorching summers can now be predicted months earlier ↗
  60. Sea creatures’ sun shades inspire low-cost ‘smart’ windows ↗
  61. Sea saltiness predicts extreme rain in a landlocked region ↗
  62. Sea turtles swim easier as poaching declines ↗Freda Kreier
  63. Seafood carbon footprint, malaria vaccine and a US health chief ↗
  64. Search for single magnetic charges in the largest of fields ↗S. Kabana
  65. Secret of the birds: nearly 300 species fool foes the same way ↗
  66. Sediment study finds the pulse of tropical glaciers ↗Aaron E. Putnam
  67. Seeking better cancer outcomes in Kenya ↗Helen Santoro
  68. Selected reviews of the Repro-Pro Artificial Womb ↗Kara Lee
  69. Sensory nerves regulate fat functions ↗
  70. Separating molecules by their shapes can purify natural gas ↗Zhou, Sheng, Eddaoudi, Mohamed
  71. Sharing economy ↗H.E. Roulo
  72. Shark researcher attacks lack of diversity in marine science ↗Virginia L. Gewin
  73. Sharp laser beam reveals internal organs in stunning 3D ↗
  74. Shock waves spark blazing light from black holes ↗L. Marcotulli
  75. Short on sleep? Taking a trip could actually help ↗
  76. Showcase your science by entering Nature’s 2022 #ScientistAtWork photo competition ↗Jack Leeming
  77. Silk imitates mother of pearl for a tough, eco-friendly material ↗
  78. Slime moulds souped up with plant genes churn out drugs ↗
  79. Slow science: how I’m protecting sloth species ↗Jack Leeming
  80. Small payments to low-income people lead to big drops in HIV deaths ↗
  81. Small young star hosts a mammoth newborn planet ↗
  82. Smaller science company? Tailor your CV for a manager, not HR ↗Anthony James Hatswell
  83. Snapshots capture self-assembly of dangerous virus ↗
  84. Snapshots capture the early stages of a distant stellar explosion ↗
  85. Sniffing out forest fungi ↗Nic Fleming
  86. Snippets of the Martian soundscape ↗
  87. Social, political and technical feedback processes will drive future climate policies and emissions ↗
  88. Social-media use isn’t always a problem for children ↗Niki Wilson
  89. Soft gels assemble into hard plastic — and it’s recyclable ↗
  90. Soft sensor tracks the neurochemical messengers dopamine and serotonin ↗Dae-Hyeong Kim
  91. Solar power’s need for a carbon-intensive metal is set to soar ↗
  92. Solving the mystery of the missing plasmids in seventh pandemic Vibrio cholerae strains ↗Melanie Blokesch
  93. Some people with COVID shed nearly 60 times as much virus as others ↗
  94. Space tarantula and sponge-wearing crab: June’s best science images ↗Emma Stoye
  95. Spatial maps of genetically diverse breast cancer cells ↗Ghamdan Al‐Eryani, Alexander Swarbrick
  96. Specialized cities ↗Simon Baker
  97. Spectrometer fits on a fingertip ― but is big on precision ↗
  98. Speedy catapulting saves spiders from predators: their mates ↗
  99. Spillover threats, Moon quest — the week in infographics ↗
  100. Spotting hopeful signs for coral health in Barbados’s backyard ↗Linda Nordling

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