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Nature 2022: all accepted papers

3,983 papers · page 38 of 40 · the most cited first · ← Nature 2022

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  1. Star birthdays, missing citations — the week in infographics ↗
  2. Star-crossed ↗Dianne S. Lee
  3. Starfish, sharks and space-telescope selfie — February’s best science images ↗Emma Stoye
  4. Starting a scientific career with narcolepsy ↗Ronja Weber
  5. Sticky logic programs bacteria to form multicellular patterns ↗Luis Ángel Fernández
  6. Straight-swimming bacteria and recycling CO2 — the week in infographics ↗
  7. Stretchy synthetic nerve helps mice give ball a mighty kick ↗
  8. Subsidize low-income scientists’ travel and fees ↗Rana Basem Dajani
  9. Superfluid confines exotic atoms without disrupting precision measurements ↗Yukari Matsuo
  10. Supporting children’s health in rural Uganda ↗Christopher Bendana
  11. Surprise! The UK is spending way more on research than it thought ↗Holly Else
  12. Survey data must be top-notch to tackle societal crises ↗Ulf Liebe
  13. Sustainability for Chile’s mountains — a united approach ↗José Tomás Ibarra, Julián Caviedes, Carla Marchant
  14. Swapping in a bit of microbial 'meat' has big eco-gains ↗Benjamin S. Thompson, Nick Petrić Howe
  15. Symphony of the Damned ↗Erica L. Satifka
  16. Synaesthetics ↗Helena O’Connor
  17. Synthetic viral lookalikes sneak gene-editing tools into cells ↗
  18. Taming stars, and how do birds smell? Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  19. Teamwork drives Australia’s success in nanoscience ↗Benjamin Plackett
  20. Telltale loops bring news from the Galactic black hole ↗Anna Ciurlo, M. Morris
  21. Ten billion COVID vaccines, deadly bacteria and high-risk research ↗
  22. Tension hones body segmentation around the clock ↗Miki Ebisuya, Xavier Trepat
  23. The AI historian: A new tool to decipher ancient texts ↗Shamini Bundell
  24. The AI system that picks carcinogens out of the chemical crowd ↗
  25. The AI that deciphers ancient Greek graffiti ↗Nick Petrić Howe, Benjamin S. Thompson
  26. The Arctic has lost a huge volume of sea ice in just a few years ↗
  27. The Black Death devastated parts of Europe — but spared others ↗
  28. The Hothouse Trap ↗Theresa Scavenius
  29. The Jurassic vomit that stood the test of time ↗
  30. The Nature Podcast Festive Spectacular 2022 ↗Nick Petrić Howe, Noah Baker
  31. The Nebraskans ↗Simon Elliott Stegall
  32. The UK is getting a new prime minister — what will it mean for science? ↗Holly Else
  33. The US Supreme Court abortion verdict is a tragedy. This is how research organizations can help ↗
  34. The Urgent Need to Improve Health Equity ↗Lauren Gravitz
  35. The Venezuelan scientist who was forced to flee hyperinflation ↗Virginia L. Gewin
  36. The ancient whale from my Egyptian home town ↗Jack Leeming
  37. The best science images of 2022 ↗Emma Stoye, Nisha Gaind
  38. The blood markers that could help to diagnose long COVID ↗
  39. The career insights I’m bringing back to academia after a year at Google ↗Oliver Müller
  40. The coin toss of Alzheimer's inheritance ↗Lorna Stewart
  41. The conference challenges faced by scientists who stutter ↗Emily Sohn
  42. The director will see you now ↗Brian Clegg
  43. The ditches that accidentally boosted a thirsty region’s water supply ↗
  44. The double toll of viruses and social injustice ↗Jennifer L. Hochschild
  45. The doubt behind knowing, and insights in sci-fi: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  46. The ebb and flow of the biomedical sciences in the pandemic era ↗
  47. The end of infinity ↗Filip Wiltgren
  48. The family tree ↗Russell Nichols
  49. The first Indigenous female surgeon in Canada is battling for health justice ↗McKenzie Prillaman
  50. The first genomic portrait of a Neanderthal family ↗Lara M. Cassidy
  51. The foreign trees that now reign over Asia’s jungles ↗
  52. The fungus that entices male flies to mate with female corpses ↗
  53. The future will not be any% glitchless ↗Andrea J. Kriz
  54. The gas about Stephan’s Quintet reveals a history of collision ↗Julia Blue Bird
  55. The geoscientist fighting for universities to confront systemic racism ↗Tosin Thompson
  56. The glowing dusty heart of a hidden quasar ↗Robert Antonucci
  57. The gravity of rockfalls ↗Chris Woolston
  58. The hardy Hawaiian corals that could thrive in warming seas ↗
  59. The heavy diet that made Jupiter so big ↗
  60. The history of US health inequity, and a vision for the Moon: Books in Brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  61. The impact of protected areas on waterbird populations worldwide ↗
  62. The initiation of DNA synthesis in molecular detail ↗
  63. The institutions forging the strongest innovation links ↗
  64. The knotty problem of tuning an instrument ↗
  65. The last will and testament of the human race ↗Mark Vandersluis
  66. The lifespan secret: why giraffes live longer than ferrets ↗Dan Fox
  67. The long trail of debris left by a tuna sandwich ↗
  68. The lucky ones ↗Aimee Ogden
  69. The magnetic field of a molecular cloud revealed ↗
  70. The marine biologist whose photography pastime became a profession ↗Alexander Semenov
  71. The metrics that predict the course of type 2 diabetes ↗
  72. The microbiologist working to understand how oceans absorb carbon dioxide ↗Sarah O’Meara, Yvaine Ye
  73. The miniature mice locked in an evolutionary battle of the sexes ↗
  74. The nanoparticles that give a famed antique porcelain its dazzle ↗
  75. The national and institutional connections driving research in affordable and clean energy ↗
  76. The neuronal control of sickness symptoms ↗
  77. The night brakes on fires are failing ↗Williams, A Park, Balch, Jennifer K
  78. The ocean is losing its memory ↗
  79. The oceans store more carbon than thought — but not enough to save the planet ↗
  80. The one who gets left behind ↗Victoria Brun
  81. The ones who can’t let it go ↗John Wiswell
  82. The pandemic's unequal toll ↗
  83. The plastic littering a beach can be tracked to its source ↗
  84. The plastic paradox, and how to regulate the seas: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  85. The resilience of humanity ↗Gretchen Tessmer
  86. The right cornbread ↗Beth Cato
  87. The rise of scientific racism in palaeoanthropology ↗Fatimah L. C. Jackson
  88. The role of neighbouring species in survival as the climate changes ↗Ellen I. Damschen
  89. The roof of the Alps yields clues to a toxic-pollutant puzzle ↗
  90. The salamander that can parachute from atop the world’s tallest trees ↗
  91. The satellite-free alternative to GPS ↗Shamini Bundell, Nick Petrić Howe
  92. The shape-shifting robo-turtle ↗
  93. The singularity graveyard ↗Preston Grassmann
  94. The skilled ecosystem engineers with big teeth and paddle tails ↗
  95. The stark disparity in a virus’s deadly toll on kids ↗
  96. The sulfurous dust that helped to do in the dinosaurs ↗
  97. The superhero skills needed to juggle science and motherhood ↗Kendall Powell
  98. The surprising genes behind a fingerprint’s unique swirls ↗
  99. The surprising locales where rivers are prone to jump their banks ↗
  100. The surprisingly huge reptile that prowled the Jurassic skies ↗

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