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Nature 2023: all accepted papers

4,200 papers · page 33 of 42 · the most cited first · ← Nature 2023

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  1. Daily briefing: These bats mate more like birds than mammals ↗Katrina Krämer
  2. Daily briefing: Throat neurons notify the brain of an influenza infection ↗Flora Graham
  3. Daily briefing: Time to fall in love with caterpillars ↗Flora Graham
  4. Daily briefing: Trinity the T. rex could be lost to science ↗Flora Graham
  5. Daily briefing: Urban living diminishes microbiome diversity ↗Flora Graham
  6. Daily briefing: WHO abandons second phase of COVID-origins investigation ↗Flora Graham
  7. Daily briefing: War and weather made Libya floods worse ↗Flora Graham
  8. Daily briefing: War threatens Ukraine’s polar science ↗Flora Graham
  9. Daily briefing: Watch a hammerhead shark grow its hammer ↗Katrina Krämer
  10. Daily briefing: Watch a wooden seed-planting robot drill itself into the soil ↗Flora Graham
  11. Daily briefing: Watch the mesmerizing flow of warning signals across a plant’s leaves ↗Flora Graham
  12. Daily briefing: We are exceeding the limits of Earth’s ability to support us ↗Flora Graham
  13. Daily briefing: We finally know what causes fainting ↗Flora Graham
  14. Daily briefing: We’re just as kind and honest as ever ↗Flora Graham
  15. Daily briefing: What Oppenheimer gets right ↗Flora Graham
  16. Daily briefing: What Thailand’s election of a radical new government means for science ↗Flora Graham
  17. Daily briefing: What comes after the International Space Station dies? ↗Flora Graham
  18. Daily briefing: What the Henrietta Lacks settlement means for ethical research ↗Flora Graham
  19. Daily briefing: What we can learn from disasters that were averted ↗Katrina Krämer
  20. Daily briefing: What’s behind falling life expectancy in the United States ↗Flora Graham
  21. Daily briefing: What’s the endgame of OpenAI, the creator of ChatGPT? ↗Flora Graham
  22. Daily briefing: When your laboratory burns to the ground ↗Flora Graham
  23. Daily briefing: Why forecasters failed to predict Hurricane Otis ↗Katrina Krämer
  24. Daily briefing: Why insects don’t remember their early life ↗Flora Graham
  25. Daily briefing: Why obesity researchers want to move beyond BMI ↗Flora Graham
  26. Daily briefing: Why orcas are attacking boats in Spain ↗Flora Graham
  27. Daily briefing: Why parts of the Amazon have become a carbon source ↗Flora Graham
  28. Daily briefing: Why these PhD scientists went into teaching ↗Flora Graham
  29. Daily briefing: Why volunteers want to be infected with disease to progress vaccines ↗Flora Graham
  30. Daily briefing: Why women were deliberately infected with Zika ↗Katrina Krämer
  31. Daily briefing: Why your department should throw a party ↗Flora Graham
  32. Daily briefing: Wild dreams warn of Parkinson’s disease ↗Flora Graham
  33. Daily briefing: Words detected inside ancient Roman scrolls sealed by Mount Vesuvius eruption ↗Flora Graham
  34. Daily briefing: World’s first vaccine for RSV approved ↗Flora Graham
  35. Daily briefing: World’s most powerful X-ray laser will ‘film’ electrical charges hopping around atoms ↗Flora Graham
  36. Daily briefing: You’ve got space mail! Asteroid sample delivered to Earth ↗Flora Graham
  37. Daily briefing: mRNA vaccine for RSV shows promise ↗Flora Graham
  38. Daily briefing: ‘Alpha male’ wolves are just regular dads ↗Flora Graham
  39. Daily briefing: ‘Disruptive’ science has declined since 1950s ↗Flora Graham
  40. Daily briefing: ‘Milkshake brain’ — why we gravitate towards fatty foods ↗Katrina Krämer
  41. Daily briefing: ‘Overweight’ BMI might be set too low ↗Flora Graham
  42. Dainty eater: black hole consumes a star bit by bit ↗
  43. Deadly mushroom poison might now have an antidote — with help from CRISPR ↗Saima May Sidik
  44. Deaths of African cheetahs in India shine spotlight on controversial conservation project ↗Gayathri Vaidyanathan
  45. Deep Mars is surprisingly soft ↗Suzan van der Lee
  46. Deep, deep down: a day in the life of a subterranean biologist ↗Stav Dimitropoulos
  47. Dementia risk linked to blood-protein imbalance in middle age ↗Lilly Tozer
  48. Demon goddess moon takes control of a planet ↗
  49. Designer plants churn out antibodies against emerging microbes ↗
  50. Designer silicon nanowires produce hydrogen from water and light ↗
  51. Detectors that encode angles of incoming light as colour ↗
  52. Deus est machina ↗Erica L. Satifka
  53. Deus exed ↗Steven Berger
  54. Developing human embryos imaged at highest-ever resolution ↗Miryam Naddaf
  55. Development hell ↗Benjamin C. Kinney
  56. Devise an ethical open-access publishing model ↗Mark Adrian Elgar
  57. Diabetes prevention programme put to the test ↗Edward W. Gregg, Naomi Holman
  58. Dialogue between specialized gut cells and nerves contributes to sex bias of gut pain ↗
  59. Did dust from the Chicxulub asteroid impact kill the dinosaurs? ↗Katharine Sanderson
  60. Did our human ancestors eat each other? Carved-up bone offers clues ↗Lilly Tozer
  61. Digging up ancient animals in Amazonia ↗Magali Reinert
  62. Diminishing benefits of urban living for children and adolescents' growth and development ↗NCD Risk Factor Collaboration (NCD-RisC)
  63. Dirty air is linked to smaller babies across huge swathes of Asia and Africa ↗
  64. Disrupting snail food-chain curbs parasitic disease in Senegal ↗Benjamin Thompson, Shamini Bundell
  65. Diversity of mitochondrial networks in lung cancer imaged ↗
  66. Divide and conquer: exploiting entropy to grow nanoscale barrier materials ↗
  67. Diving deep into hot springs to find Earth’s subsurface microbes ↗Virginia L. Gewin
  68. Do octopuses dream? Neural activity resembles human sleep stages ↗Benjamin S. Thompson, Shamini Bundell
  69. Do you really know the way the world is heading? Take this quiz on plans to save humanity ↗Ehsan Masood, Richard Van Noorden
  70. Do you take part in genetic studies? That might be in your genes ↗Ewen Callaway
  71. Dodging snipers, fleeing war: displaced researchers share their stories ↗Adam Levy
  72. Dolphin mums whistle ‘baby talk’ with their calves ↗
  73. Dolphins have a feel for electric fields ↗
  74. Domestic cats eat whatever they can catch ↗Andrew Mitchinson
  75. Donald D. Brown, groundbreaking embryologist (1931–2023) ↗Susan A. Gerbi
  76. Don’t feed the physicists ↗Alex Small
  77. Dr Semmelweis review: Mark Rylance play shows how hand washing saved hundreds of lives ↗Georgina Ferry
  78. Drone missions uncover hidden features of the Battle of the Bulge ↗
  79. Drugs give biology’s favourite worms the munchies too ↗Elissa Joy Welle
  80. Dust: how the pursuit of power and profit has turned the world to powder ↗Alexandra Witze
  81. Dust: the tiny substance with enormous power ↗Benjamin A. Thompson
  82. Earliest known fossil mosquito is a blood-sucking surprise ↗
  83. Early insight into spontaneous mutations ↗Richard P. Novick
  84. Earth is warming but Mount Everest is getting chillier ↗
  85. Earth’s molten youth had long-lasting consequences ↗Sean N. Raymond
  86. Eavesdropping on plant chatter ↗Virginia L. Gewin
  87. Eight laws I wound up breaking while attempting to restore the timeline ↗P. A. Cornell
  88. Einstein’s theory helps to reveal Jupiter’s distant duplicate ↗
  89. Elastic ceramic plastic made using molecules with organic and inorganic parts ↗
  90. Electrodes build themselves inside the bodies of live fish ↗Myriam Vidal Valero
  91. Embracing the command line: my unexpected career in computational biology ↗Ming Tang
  92. Emergent ferromagnetic states revealed in a geometrically frustrated triangular lattice ↗
  93. Endangered glaciers could hang on if humans take action ↗
  94. Endlings ↗Giancarla Espinosa Aritao
  95. Energy burn in muscle boosted by a hormonal signalling axis ↗
  96. Engineered sunscreen protects skin — and leaves coral unscathed ↗
  97. Enlightened Indian science tradition is not entering a dark age ↗Seithikurippu Ratnas Pandi-Perumal
  98. Ensembles of synthetic polymers engineered to mimic protein mixtures ↗
  99. Epic voyage finds astonishing microbial diversity among coral reefs ↗Natasha Gilbert
  100. Equity is more than a buzzword ↗Ashley Paynter

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