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Nature 2023: all accepted papers

4,200 papers · page 40 of 42 · the most cited first · ← Nature 2023

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  1. Supreme regenerative skills help sea spiders to regrow guts and more ↗
  2. Surface interaction propels molecule forwards ↗Leo Gross, Jascha Repp
  3. Surgical wonders and dodgy medical ethics: the Hunterian Museum reopens ↗Nisha Gaind
  4. Tackling pervasive sexism in Australian science requires money, leadership and time ↗Robin E. Bell
  5. Taking time ↗John Gilbey
  6. Talent & Culture ↗Timothy Quinn
  7. Tasmanian tiger RNA is first to be recovered from an extinct animal ↗Miryam Naddaf
  8. Teaching robots how to touch ↗James Mitchell Crow
  9. Teaching teachers deserves more credit in China ↗Wentao Wang
  10. Terrifying tarantula fangs and more — October’s best science images ↗Emma Stoye, Carissa Wong
  11. Testing the limits of the standard model of particle physics with a heavy, highly charged ion ↗
  12. Textbooks cut climate-change content — and more of this week’s best science graphics ↗
  13. That itchy, scratchy feeling strikes when Staph bacteria get to work ↗
  14. The 3D printer that crafts complex robotic organs in a single run ↗Dan Fox
  15. The Arctic after dark: a secret world of hidden life ↗Randall Hyman
  16. The Arctic could go ice-free in less than a decade ↗
  17. The CDC is in crisis — can its new leader save it? ↗Mariana Lenharo
  18. The Chandrayaan lunar landing and how it could impact India’s brain drain ↗Jack Leeming, Julie Gould
  19. The DNA in a sea sponge’s pores shows what lives nearby ↗
  20. The Indigenous rocketeer ↗Abdullahi Tsanni
  21. The Milky Way in spellbinding detail and more — January’s best science images ↗Emma Stoye
  22. The Nana inheritance ↗Amanda Helms
  23. The Nature Podcast festive spectacular 2023 ↗Nick Petrić Howe, Noah Baker
  24. The Nature Podcast highlights of 2023 ↗Benjamin Thompson, Nick Petrić Howe, Noah Baker et al.
  25. The Schwarzschild defence ↗M. V. Melcer
  26. The Solar System’s biggest moon is spattered with salt ↗
  27. The Spinoff Prize 2023 ↗Herb Brody
  28. The Spinoff Prize: where are they now? ↗Neil Savage
  29. The Tree of Life, emoji version ↗
  30. The UK’s post-Brexit EU science deal: a graphical guide ↗Nisha Gaind, Lilly Tozer, Katharine Sanderson et al.
  31. The UK’s rollback of climate policies will cost its citizens and the world ↗Joeri Rogelj
  32. The United Kingdom needs to welcome international researchers to thrive ↗
  33. The WHO at 75: what doesn’t kill you makes you stronger ↗
  34. The best science images of 2023 — Nature’s picks ↗Emma Stoye, Nisha Gaind, Katharine Sanderson et al.
  35. The bio-inspired ‘transformer’ that crawls, rolls and flies ↗Dan Fox
  36. The bitter-sweet history of sugar, and the marvels of measurement: Books in Brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  37. The brain science collaboration that offers hope to blind people ↗Dom Byrne
  38. The brain’s encoding of warm and cool ↗
  39. The cancer physician who helped to deliver a life-extending treatment ↗Carissa Wong
  40. The challenges facing scientists in the elimination of malaria ↗Richard Hodson
  41. The chemical synthesis and anti-cancer properties of portimines ↗
  42. The community should also support Palestinian scientists ↗Rana Basem Dajani
  43. The compact accelerator that keeps electrons on the straight and narrow ↗Yelong Wei
  44. The complexity of viruses, and understanding pain: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  45. The deepest fish ever recorded and more — April’s best science images ↗Emma Stoye
  46. The disinformation sleuths: a key role for scientists in impending elections ↗
  47. The driving test for driverless cars ↗Shamini Bundell
  48. The first digital pandemic, and the dangers of economic nationalism: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  49. The forever family ↗Shari Garmise
  50. The future of water, and 150 years of invisibility: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  51. The genetic diversity of Bantu-speaking populations helped to shape African history ↗
  52. The gentleman cat’s guide to training human kittens ↗Jenny Rae Rappaport
  53. The geometry of the human brain shapes its function ↗
  54. The good side of science: why I tweeted 31 reasons to love your career ↗Jeffrey C. Rathmell
  55. The history of profit, and are animals creative? Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  56. The hospital conversation that set a young epilepsy patient on the neuroscience career path ↗Dom Byrne
  57. The hunt for dark-matter particles ventures into the wild ↗
  58. The importance of trait selection in ecology ↗Alexandra Weigelt, Liesje Mommer, Karl Andraczek et al.
  59. The inspiring story of the Tara and its 20-year message from the corals ↗
  60. The language of bacterial defences expands ↗Douglas R. Wassarman, Philip J. Kranzusch
  61. The low carbon cost of alleviating poverty ↗Alex Lathbridge
  62. The magic of physics, and why we have childhood: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  63. The mass distribution of newborn stars depends on age and amount of metal ↗
  64. The maths of how we wait in crowded places ↗
  65. The mechanism of the simplest biological 24-hour clock ↗
  66. The medieval Moon unveils volcanic secrets ↗Andrea Seim, Eduardo Zorita, Anne Lawrence‐Mathers
  67. The microbes lurking in saliva and more — September’s best science images ↗Emma Stoye
  68. The mortality revolution, and the myth of the market: Books in brief ↗Andrew M. Robinson
  69. The most unusual portrait of the Milky Way yet: mapping the Galaxy with neutrinos ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  70. The myth of cosmopolitan cities: why large urban areas are more segregated ↗
  71. The next pandemic, and why time is money: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  72. The ocean’s engine, and the science of reading: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  73. The overlooked role of landscape dynamics in steering biodiversity ↗Alexandre Pohl
  74. The ozone layer’s comeback brings a chill to Antarctica’s ocean ↗
  75. The particle-physics breakthrough that paved the way for the Higgs boson ↗P. S. Wells
  76. The pursuit of dialysis equity ↗Lauren Gravitz
  77. The race to save humanity’s oldest art ↗Dyani Lewis
  78. The right kind of farm helps forest birds prosper ↗
  79. The robot chemist helping to pave the way to settlements on Mars ↗Noah Baker
  80. The rubber that stops cracks in their tracks ↗Dan Fox
  81. The science stories you missed over the past four weeks ↗Benjamin S. Thompson, Noah Baker, Flora Graham
  82. The secret sex lives of ‘celibate’ stick insects ↗
  83. The surprising benefit of meditative walks ↗Erin Gibbons
  84. The surprising chemicals used to embalm Egyptian mummies ↗Ewen Callaway
  85. The taming of the proto-shrew ↗Mark S. Bailen
  86. The technique that can find a system’s state through data alone ↗Brendan Keith
  87. The unsung geniuses who uncovered why we sleep and dream ↗Jennifer L. Martin
  88. The very first beat: how a heart starts to pulse ↗Shamini Bundell
  89. The workouts that lead to higher aerosol emissions — and higher viral spread ↗
  90. The world’s biggest animal migration and more — July’s best science images ↗Emma Stoye
  91. The world’s first pollinating frog and more — May’s best science images ↗Emma Stoye
  92. The world’s smallest light-trapping silicon cavity ↗Nick Petrić Howe, Shamini Bundell
  93. The world’s top chemical-weapons detectives just opened a brand-new lab ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  94. The ‘brazen’ science that paved the way for the Higgs boson (and a lot more) ↗T. Shears
  95. There’s no one ‘best’ diet for promoting health ↗
  96. These ancient whittled logs could be the earliest known wooden structure ↗Ewen Callaway
  97. These baby mice bawl loudly — and Mum rushes over ↗
  98. These bats are the first mammals found to have non-penetrative mating ↗Gayathri Vaidyanathan
  99. These brain cells could influence how fast you eat — and when you stop ↗Carissa Wong
  100. These falcons excel at problem-solving — and outdo some of the world’s smartest birds ↗

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