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Nature 2023: all accepted papers

4,200 papers · page 38 of 42 · the most cited first · ← Nature 2023

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  1. Mohammed Yahia (1982–2023) ↗
  2. Monitoring an active war zone in Ukraine using seismic data ↗
  3. Morality is declining, right? Scientists say that idea is an illusion ↗Mariana Lenharo
  4. More carrot, less stick: how to make research assessments fairer ↗
  5. More female researchers than ever migrate internationally ↗Natasha Gilbert
  6. Most rare kakapo parrots have had their genome sequenced ↗Katharine Sanderson
  7. Mother–daughter duo work together to find new worlds ↗Sophia Chen
  8. Multidecker sandwich compounds assembled into nano-rings ↗
  9. Mum’s microbes might boost brain development of c-section babies ↗Ewen Callaway
  10. My brief appearance in Downton Abbey: Nature readers share stories of side gigs ↗Jop de Vrieze
  11. My double life as a cell biologist and crime writer ↗Miles Lizak
  12. My path to heading a biotech company ↗Raveena Bhambra
  13. My quest for hidden treasures in Sri Lanka’s flora ↗Manasee Weerathunga
  14. Mysterious mouse mummies found atop lofty volcanoes ↗Anil Oza
  15. Mysterious ‘Tasmanian devil’ space explosion baffles astronomers ↗Jonathan O’Callaghan
  16. NASA’s Psyche mission is on its way to this huge metal asteroid ↗Alexandra Witze
  17. NIH reinstates grant for controversial coronavirus research ↗Max Kozlov
  18. NIH researchers vote to form a union for the first time ↗Max Kozlov
  19. NIH to intensify scrutiny of foreign grant recipients in wake of COVID origins debate ↗Max Kozlov
  20. NIH upholds controversial plan to step up oversight of foreign collaborators ↗Max Kozlov
  21. Nanoscale origami with DNA-wireframe paper ↗
  22. Natural halogen-containing compounds cool the climate ↗Laura E. Revell
  23. Nature's Take: How Twitter's changes could affect science ↗Nick Petrić Howe, Anne Marie Conlon, Mary Elizabeth Sutherland et al.
  24. Navigating planets, plays and prejudice — a conversation with Aomawa Shields ↗Benjamin S. Thompson
  25. Neanderthals stashed dozens of animal skulls in a cave — but why? ↗
  26. Neuroimmunology: Can you think yourself healthy? ↗
  27. Neuron-generating stem cells hold promise for multiple sclerosis ↗
  28. Neurons responsible for poor sleep and stress found in mice ↗Jude Coleman
  29. Neurotech DIY: fixing your own implant ↗Dan Fox
  30. Neutrino secrets could be revealed by Earth’s atmosphere ↗J. Spitz
  31. New Zealand volcano: science agency pleads guilty to risk-assessment charge ↗Dyani Lewis
  32. New cellular ‘organelle’ discovered inside fruit-fly intestines ↗Gemma Conroy
  33. New kind of quantum computer made using high-resolution microscope ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  34. New maths formula answers long-standing party problem ↗Philip Ball
  35. Nickel catalyses a host of chemical reactions in a general method ↗
  36. Night skies are brightening — and dimming the outlook for astronomy ↗
  37. No assembly required: giant 12-faced molecule builds itself ↗
  38. No drug for COVID: ‘the most successful failure in my life’ ↗Rachel Brazil
  39. Noise shatters deep sleep thanks to dedicated brain circuit ↗
  40. Nomad ↗Richard A. Lovett
  41. Nostalgia ↗Sean MacKendrick
  42. Not so soon ↗Gerri Leen
  43. Observation of the orbital Hall effect in a light metal Ti ↗Choi, Young-Gwan, Daegeun Jo, Ko, Kyung-Hun et al.
  44. Observed reductions in rainfall due to tropical deforestation ↗
  45. Oceans are turning greener due to climate change ↗Alexandra Witze
  46. Oceans can capture more carbon dioxide than previously thought ↗
  47. Octopus emotions, and past lessons for present innovation: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  48. Octopuses hunt by ‘tasting’ with their suckers ↗Benjamin S. Thompson, Nick Petrić Howe
  49. Old and new cannabis compounds are found in an African herb ↗
  50. Oldest genetic data from a human relative found in 2-million-year-old teeth ↗Ewen Callaway
  51. Oldest known ‘blueprints’ aided human hunters 9,000 years ago ↗
  52. One brain area helps you to enjoy a joke — but another helps you to get it ↗
  53. One-two punch of double hurricanes will get more common on US coasts ↗
  54. Online search results can increase belief in misinformation ↗
  55. Opening doors: how I crafted career opportunities abroad ↗Nikki Forrester
  56. Our ancestors lost nearly 99% of their population, 900,000 years ago ↗Benjamin S. Thompson, Dan Fox, Shamini Bundell
  57. Out, out, brief planet ↗Mark S. Bailen
  58. Oxytocin produced by neurons in fat tissue releases stored lipids ↗
  59. Parasitic nematodes activate chemicals that can kill them ↗
  60. Particle of sound put in two places at once ↗
  61. Peering into bats’ brains as the animals fly and feed together ↗
  62. People go the extra mile for food ↗Abigail V. Klopper
  63. Personal motivations polarize people’s memories of the COVID-19 pandemic ↗
  64. Physicists finally observe strange isotope Oxygen 28 – raising fundamental questions ↗Dan Fox, Nick Petrić Howe
  65. Physicists’ advice on how to swing high at the playground ↗
  66. Pill for a skin disease also curbs excessive drinking ↗
  67. Placenta forms with aid of mother’s microbiome ↗
  68. Planet or failed star? A mysterious object blurs the line ↗
  69. Plastic rocks are threatening wildlife on Brazil’s easternmost island — I’m studying how ↗Virginia L. Gewin
  70. Polio could be eradicated within 3 years — what happens then? ↗Benjamin Thompson, Shamini Bundell
  71. Postdoc unions can help secure a brighter future ↗Neal T. Sweeney
  72. Potent antibodies have surprise source: people with chronic infections ↗
  73. Powerful AI models, and more — this week’s best science graphics ↗
  74. Powerful gusts unleashed by thunderstorms are getting stronger ↗
  75. Prebunking propaganda, and how to live well: 2023’s best of Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  76. Prehistoric pendant’s DNA reveals the person who held it ↗Elissa Joy Welle
  77. Prejudice in technology, and the necessity of time: Books in brief ↗Andrew J. Robinson
  78. Preserve cultural diversity in author names ↗Khaled Moustafa
  79. Private Moon mission prepares for historic landing attempt ↗Miryam Naddaf
  80. Prized dinosaur fossil will finally be returned to Brazil ↗Meghie Rodrigues
  81. Probing single electron spins with an atomic force microscope for quantum applications ↗
  82. Proposed law could protect academic freedom across Europe ↗Natasha Gilbert
  83. Protecting peccaries, preserving a people’s knowledge ↗Patrícia Maia Noronha
  84. Protein folding stability measured at scale ↗
  85. Puzzling planetary rings, and more — this week’s best science graphics ↗
  86. Quantization observed for ‘heavy’ electrons ↗
  87. Quantum avalanches wipe out the effects of disorder in interacting systems ↗Léa Ferreira dos Santos
  88. Quest for a cable brings a quantum network to life ↗
  89. Racial inequalities deepened in US prisons during COVID ↗Myriam Vidal Valero
  90. Rare oxygen isotope detected at last — and it defies expectations ↗Katherine Bourzac
  91. Rarely used strained molecules step up for organic synthesis ↗Fahima I. M. Idiris, Christopher R. Jones
  92. Rate at which mutations are passed to offspring established for various animal species ↗
  93. Record-breaking electron measurement probes an iconic theory’s flaws ↗
  94. Recreating the fragrance of the Moon in a lab ↗Nic Fleming
  95. Reform economics for managing global water supply ↗Edward B. Barbier
  96. Refugee kids find more friends in diverse classrooms ↗
  97. Reindeer can activate sleep mode while eating ↗
  98. Reply to: Accelerating ‘Oumuamua with H2 is challenging ↗Jennifer B. Bergner, Darryl Z. Seligman
  99. Research at the intersection of ‘human rage and nature’s fury’ ↗Shihab Jamal
  100. Research excellence: make funding governance more transparent ↗Thomas Butts

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