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Nature 2023: all accepted papers

4,200 papers · page 28 of 42 · the most cited first · ← Nature 2023

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  1. Sunshine is transformed into green hydrogen on an ambitious scale ↗1 citation
  2. Super-propulsion: how sharpshooting insects flick their pee ↗Noah Baker1 citation
  3. Sweeping report calls for anti-bias measures in US science ↗Amanda Heidt1 citation
  4. Synthetic drug kills fungi but spares kidney cells ↗1 citation
  5. Syria after the earthquakes: what researchers can do to help ↗1 citation
  6. Tackling extreme poverty around the world need not impede climate action ↗Katharine Ricke, Gordon Carlos McCord1 citation
  7. Tanzania’s researchers offered US$22,000 to publish in international journals ↗Syriacus Buguzi1 citation
  8. The Bayh–Dole Coalition responds ↗Joseph P. Allen1 citation
  9. The US EPA’s proposed regulation could help to kill off fossil-fuel plants. Good on it ↗1 citation
  10. The brain cells linked to protection against dementia ↗Sara Reardon1 citation
  11. The engineer who helped India to reach the Moon ↗Jatan Mehta1 citation
  12. The failure of ‘democratized’ health care, and parasites on parade: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson1 citation
  13. The fight to end bullying in academia: UK researchers launch nationwide campaign ↗Alexandra Witze1 citation
  14. The future of museums and a history of ignorance: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson1 citation
  15. The genetic revolution transforming kidney disease ↗Bianca Nogrady1 citation
  16. The genomic history of ice-age Europeans ↗Ludovic Orlando1 citation
  17. The highly mutated SARS-CoV-2 variant BA.2.86 is still neutralized by antibodies in the blood ↗1 citation
  18. The human factor in water disasters ↗Erica Gies1 citation
  19. The most powerful cosmic ray since the Oh-My-God particle puzzles scientists ↗Gemma Conroy1 citation
  20. The neural circuit that makes maternal mice respond to pups’ cries ↗Flavia Ricciardi, Cristina Márquez1 citation
  21. The race to make a variant-proof COVID vaccine ↗Dan Fox1 citation
  22. The scientific workplace in 2023 ↗Chris Woolston1 citation
  23. The seas exhale toxic mercury — and more of it than we realized ↗1 citation
  24. The unexpected outcomes of artist-scientist collaborations ↗Julie Gould1 citation
  25. These incredible images are the first from dark-energy telescope Euclid ↗Davide Castelvecchi1 citation
  26. These tools help visually impaired scientists read data and journals ↗Alla Katsnelson1 citation
  27. These volunteers want to be infected with disease to aid research — will their altruism help? ↗Ewen Callaway1 citation
  28. This cyborg cockroach could be the future of earthquake search and rescue ↗Liam Drew1 citation
  29. This gigantic toothy reptile terrorized the Jurassic oceans ↗1 citation
  30. This is what Earth’s continents will look like in 250 million years ↗Jonathan O’Callaghan1 citation
  31. This isn’t the Nature Podcast — how deepfakes are distorting reality ↗Nick Petrić Howe, Benjamin S. Thompson1 citation
  32. Thousands protest Mexico’s new science law ↗Myriam Vidal Valero1 citation
  33. Threatened Mexican oasis loses its main researcher and protector — will it survive? ↗Myriam Vidal Valero1 citation
  34. TikTok’s dancing chemist catalyses joy in students ↗Spoorthy Raman1 citation
  35. Tinkering with immune cells gives cancer treatment a boost ↗1 citation
  36. Tissue-regeneration program underlies lung-cancer suppression ↗1 citation
  37. To boost disruptive science, teach researchers critical thinking ↗Andrew Isaac Meso1 citation
  38. Tormentor mentors, and how to survive them ↗Jennifer S. Davila, Ruth Gotian1 citation
  39. Tracking microbes in extreme environments ↗Virginia L. Gewin1 citation
  40. Tweaking Facebook feeds is no easy fix for polarization, studies find ↗Jeff Tollefson1 citation
  41. Tweezers, water, mulberry paper: my toolkit for repairing ancient Japanese art ↗Rachael Pells1 citation
  42. Twisted system makes nanolasers shine together ↗Liqin Tang, Zhigang Chen1 citation
  43. UK research assessment is being reformed — but the changes miss the mark ↗Richard Watermeyer, Gemma Derrick, Kate Sang1 citation
  44. UK scientists are right to say no to ‘Plan B’ for post-Brexit research ↗1 citation
  45. UK universities report sharp post-Brexit drop in EU students ↗Freda Kreier1 citation
  46. US agency launches experiments to find innovative ways to fund research ↗Dalmeet Singh Chawla1 citation
  47. US extends science pact with China: what it means for research ↗Natasha Gilbert, Gemma Conroy1 citation
  48. US postdocs on strike: how will demands for higher wages be met? ↗Amanda Heidt1 citation
  49. US to end race-based university admissions: what now for diversity in science? ↗Helen Santoro1 citation
  50. Underdog technologies gain ground in quantum-computing race ↗Davide Castelvecchi1 citation
  51. University mourns nanoscientist killed on UNC campus ↗Mariana Lenharo1 citation
  52. Use WHO antibody standards for emergency vaccine testing ↗Valentina Bernasconi1 citation
  53. Viruses wrap up bacterial defence systems ↗Tim R. Blower, Stineke van Houte1 citation
  54. Visas: speed up processing to boost inclusivity ↗Mayank Chugh1 citation
  55. Volcanic quartet linked to bad times in ancient Egypt ↗1 citation
  56. Water: a commons beyond economic value ↗Jean‐Philippe Venot1 citation
  57. Water: a source of life and strife ↗Herb Brody1 citation
  58. Weird supernova remnant blows scientists’ minds ↗Shannon Hall1 citation
  59. Were Neanderthals soulful inventors or strange cannibals? ↗Rebecca Wragg Sykes1 citation
  60. Wetlands, neutrinos and warning coloration: kicking off a year of remarkable science ↗1 citation
  61. What Russia’s continued participation in the ISS means for science ↗Layal Liverpool1 citation
  62. What it would take to bring back the dodo ↗Ewen Callaway1 citation
  63. When a loved one dies: how academia can support bereaved colleagues ↗Jyoti Madhusoodanan1 citation
  64. Why Dutch universities are stepping up support for academics facing threats and intimidation ↗Jacqui Thornton1 citation
  65. Why I’m a garbage collector for the world’s oceans ↗Linda Nordling1 citation
  66. Why Oppenheimer has important lessons for scientists today ↗Davide Castelvecchi1 citation
  67. Why bladder cancer cells that shed their Y chromosome become more aggressive ↗Shamini Bundell, Nick Petrić Howe1 citation
  68. Why has swine flu emerged in a person in the UK — and what’s next? ↗Katharine Sanderson1 citation
  69. Why is India dropping evolution and the periodic table from school science? ↗1 citation
  70. Why mega brain project teams need to be talking to each other ↗1 citation
  71. Why phage viruses could be the key to treating deadly infections — if they can be harnessed safely ↗Heidi K. Ledford1 citation
  72. Why postdoctoral training needs a stronger focus on innovation ↗I. David L. Bogle1 citation
  73. Why the world needs more transparency on the origins of novel pathogens ↗Marietjie Venter1 citation
  74. Will Japan’s new ¥10-trillion university fund lift research performance? ↗David McNeill1 citation
  75. Will a new wave of RSV vaccines stop the dangerous virus? ↗Liam Drew1 citation
  76. Will superintelligent AI sneak up on us? New study offers reassurance ↗Matthew Hutson1 citation
  77. Women in engineering: giving Porsche 911s the ‘ultimate’ makeover ↗Jacqui Thornton1 citation
  78. World’s most powerful X-ray laser will ‘film’ chemical reactions in unprecedented detail ↗Katherine Bourzac1 citation
  79. Yo-yoing stem cells defy dogma to maintain hair colour ↗C. Galvan, William E. Lowry1 citation
  80. Zebrafish embryo cells need no receptors to receive signals from afar ↗1 citation
  81. ‘Elite university’ strategies might boost profile and rankings — but at what cost? ↗1 citation
  82. ‘In case I die, I need to publish this paper’: scientist who left the lab to fight in Ukraine ↗Layal Liverpool1 citation
  83. ‘Pangenome’ aims to capture the breadth of human diversity ↗Nick Petrić Howe, Shamini Bundell1 citation
  84. ‘Politicians don’t understand science’: advisers give evidence at UK COVID inquiry ↗Katharine Sanderson1 citation
  85. ‘Spell-checker for statistics’ reduces errors in the psychology literature ↗Dalmeet Singh Chawla1 citation
  86. ‘Truly historic’: How science helped kids win a landmark climate trial ↗Emma Marris1 citation
  87. 'This doesn't just fall on women': computer scientists reflect on gender biases in STEM ↗Nick Petrić Howe
  88. 100 years of dinosaur eggs ↗Marco Romano, Michael J. Novacek
  89. 2D materials ratchet up biorealism in computing ↗Frank H. L. Koppens, James B. Aimone, Frances S. Chance
  90. 3D printing tackles tricky materials with help from tiny crystals ↗
  91. A 27,000-year-old pyramid? Controversy hits an extraordinary archaeological claim ↗Dyani Lewis
  92. A CRISPR-based method makes T cells that thwart teens’ cancer ↗
  93. A Russian warship’s sinking is linked to strange weather pattern ↗
  94. A bacterial small RNA controls the switch between chronic and acute infection ↗
  95. A battle between neural circuits for infanticide and maternal-care behaviours ↗
  96. A boost for south–south collaboration ↗Franco M. Cabrerizo
  97. A brain circuit for infanticide, in mice ↗Noah Baker, Nick Petrić Howe
  98. A chilli’s wrinkles and a cherry’s dimples explained ↗
  99. A compelling explanation for the enigmatic small object ‘Oumuamua ↗M. Micheli
  100. A continuous measure for understanding the accuracy of genetically based predictions ↗

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