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Nature 2022: all accepted papers

3,983 papers · page 39 of 40 · the most cited first · ← Nature 2022

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  1. The toll of menopause: how universities can help ↗
  2. The trees’ lessons: climate records are written in tree rings ↗Virginia L. Gewin
  3. The tricky ‘hotspot’ volcanoes that belie the name ↗
  4. The vest that can hear your heartbeat ↗Benjamin S. Thompson, Shamini Bundell
  5. The wise counsel that can drive public-health research in Kenya ↗Kendall Powell
  6. The world’s reservoirs are ageing — and belching out more methane ↗
  7. The world’s rivers exhale a massive amount of carbon ↗
  8. The ‘Asian water tower’ is brimming — with glacial melt water ↗
  9. The ‘watch doctor’ turns back time on old devices ↗Hannah Docter-Loeb
  10. Theranos’s lesson for investors: speak to lab workers ↗Richard D. Unwin, Daniela S. Couto, Simon J. Clark
  11. These birds fly high when the full Moon hangs in the sky ↗
  12. These cancer cells wake up when people sleep ↗Freda Kreier
  13. These experiments could lift millions out of dire poverty ↗Jeff Tollefson
  14. These ‘drab’ moths dazzle when the light is right ↗
  15. This Indigenous Scientist Helped Save Lives as COVID Devastated the Navajo Nation ↗
  16. This dinosaur looked like an ostrich but was as big as an elephant ↗
  17. This ecologist uses fake flowers to study India’s insects ↗Jack Leeming
  18. This must be the place ↗Glen Engel-Cox
  19. This rare primate will not survive deforestation ↗
  20. This spacecraft just smashed into an asteroid in an attempt to change its path ↗Alexandra Witze
  21. This story is for Emily ↗Alice E. Towey
  22. Thousands of academics strike in California: how is research affected? ↗Max Kozlov
  23. Thumb-sized microscope captures images deep inside the brains of active animals ↗Esther Wei-Yun Landhuis
  24. Thwarted vaccines, strange metals — the week in infographics ↗
  25. Tidy town ↗Angela M. Hessler
  26. Timekeeping rats estimate how long a task will take ↗
  27. Tinkering with molecular ‘backbones’ holds promise for drug discovery ↗
  28. Tiny feather wing beetle reveals new way to fly ↗Adam Levy
  29. Tiny isotopic difference tests standard model of particle physics ↗G. Gwinner, Roshani Silwal
  30. Tired brains, COVID rebound and sustainable foods ↗
  31. To set transgender policy, look to the evidence ↗Paisley Currah
  32. To the Moon! South Korea’s first lunar mission is on its way ↗Smriti Mallapaty
  33. Tomb reveals warrior women who roamed the ancient Caucasus ↗
  34. Tongan volcano eruption leaves scientists with unanswered questions ↗Benjamin S. Thompson, Nick Petrić Howe
  35. Tonga’s huge blast and Omicron spread ↗
  36. Topology turns the crank on a magnetoelectric switch ↗Wei Li Ren, L. Bellaïche
  37. Tourists’ sweet treats threaten rare iguanas’ health ↗
  38. Tracing the brain circuitry underlying movement and mood symptoms in Parkinson’s disease ↗
  39. Track post-conference COVID infections ↗James W. Kirchner
  40. Treading carefully: saving frankincense trees in Yemen ↗Shihab Jamal
  41. Tsunami from huge eruption was as tall as the Statue of Liberty ↗
  42. Turning city planning into a game ↗Brian Owens
  43. Turning industrial CO2 into battery fuel ↗Sarah O’Meara, Yvaine Ye
  44. Turning up the heat on fat cells offers hope for treating obesity ↗
  45. Twin techniques narrow search for elusive Majorana particles ↗Manohar Kumar, Chuan Li
  46. Twisted graphene, climate bill — the week in infographics ↗
  47. Two scientists will replace disgraced US science adviser Eric Lander ↗LAUREN K. WOLF, Jeff Tollefson, Amy Maxmen
  48. UK government appoints science minister after three-month vacancy ↗Holly Else
  49. UK scientists fear they will be locked out of €100 billion EU research programme ↗Jonathan O’Callaghan
  50. UK ‘DARPA’ should let the sunshine in ↗
  51. UK’s high-risk research funder poaches DARPA deputy chief ↗Holly Else
  52. UK’s rupture with Horizon Europe is totally unnecessary ↗
  53. US and China: climate collaboration on the ground ↗Fan Dai
  54. US faculty members support open-access publishing in broad survey ↗Chris Woolston
  55. US mid-term elections: 3 ways science is on the line ↗Jeff Tollefson, Max Kozlov, McKenzie Prillaman
  56. US visa policies trap foreign PhD graduates in academia ↗Jianyang Geng
  57. Ukraine conflict jeopardizes launch of Europe’s first Mars rover ↗Elizabeth Gibney
  58. Ukrainian nuclear historian chronicles six disasters ↗Alexandra Witze
  59. Ukrainian scientists fear for their lives and future amid Russian threat ↗Holly Else, Nisha Gaind
  60. Ultra-thin films filter crude oil — no energy-hog refinery needed ↗
  61. Uncoordinated protein coordinates cell migration ↗Alain Chédotal
  62. Underwater farm and Martian eclipse — April’s best science images ↗Emma Stoye
  63. University culture wars over race theory recall 1920s fight to teach evolution ↗Adam Laats
  64. Untangling the complex roots of cancer in Brazil ↗Helen Santoro
  65. Use these tips to take an amazing science photograph ↗Agnese Abrusci
  66. Using hyrax latrines to investigate climate change ↗Nicola Jones
  67. Using immune cells to strike first blow against cancer ↗
  68. Using proteins to test for COVID antibodies ↗Helen Santoro
  69. Vaccine mandates, microaggressions — the week in infographics ↗
  70. Vast fish breeding colony is more than twice the size of Paris ↗
  71. Vast tropical tree farms push into biodiversity hotspots ↗
  72. Versatile molecular motor pulls off two feats instead of the usual one ↗
  73. Vesuvius is off the hook for ancient Arctic ashfall ↗
  74. Vesuvius victim yields first human genome from Pompeii ↗
  75. Vibrations probe magnetic fields inside evolved stars ↗L. Bugnet
  76. Video: how to make the construction industry circular ↗
  77. Violent conservation, and your brain on magic: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  78. Virtuoso mathematician who re-shaped topology wins Abel Prize ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  79. Volatile neurons unite to stabilize visual experience ↗Tatiana A. Engel
  80. Volcano charges, Omicron boosters and wandering elephants ↗
  81. Volcano lurking under Pacific’s surface has an explosive past ↗
  82. Vomiting viruses, fruit and veg emissions — the week in infographics ↗
  83. WHO chief Tedros looks guaranteed for re-election amid COVID pandemic ↗Amy Maxmen
  84. Wading monkeys, and ice under the stars: Nature’s photo competition ↗Jack Leeming
  85. Want to promote diversity in science? Offer better support. ↗Chandralekha Singh
  86. War: polar research must transcend borders ↗Sarah Marie Strand, Mathieu Casado
  87. Warming Arctic brings jet-stream waviness and extreme weather ↗
  88. Watch starfish embryos become living crystals ↗Shamini Bundell
  89. Water and carbon make a quantum couple ↗
  90. We built a science institute from scratch ↗Bianca Nogrady
  91. We could still limit global warming to just 2˚C — but there's an 'if' ↗Benjamin S. Thompson, Nick Petrić Howe, Shamini Bundell
  92. We regret to inform you that your choice of Deathday is no longer available ↗Dawn Bonanno Fitzelle
  93. Wearable sensor detects minuscule growth of tumours under the skin ↗
  94. Webb Space Telescope makes history after tense launch ↗Benjamin A. Thompson, Noah Baker, Flora Graham
  95. Webb telescope success, WHO chief and Omicron versus antibody therapies ↗
  96. Webcast: How art and design can showcase your science ↗Jack Leeming
  97. Weeding out the issues: preparing Brazil for cannabis growing ↗Patrícia Maia Noronha
  98. Weirdly flowing water finally has an explanation: 'quantum friction' ↗Benjamin S. Thompson, Shamini Bundell
  99. What Japan’s election means for controversial defence research ↗Smriti Mallapaty
  100. What bats can teach us about urban design ↗Rachael Pells

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