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Nature 2023: all accepted papers

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

1 … 40 41 42

  1. Wee VR googles give mice a true immersive experience ↗
  2. Weird bits of DNA help microbes to rule the seas ↗
  3. Weird waves in water emulate those in quantum matter ↗
  4. Welcome to your post-apocalyptic bunker rental! ↗Wendy Nikel
  5. What Chernobyl’s stray dogs could teach us about radiation ↗Freda Kreier
  6. What IBM’s result means for quantum computing ↗Shamini Bundell, Nick Petrić Howe
  7. What Thailand’s election of a radical new government means for science ↗Margaret Simons
  8. What causes fainting? Scientists finally have an answer ↗Miryam Naddaf
  9. What drives a scavenger’s diet? Vulture culture ↗
  10. What happens in our brains when we're trying to be funny ↗Dom Byrne
  11. What maintains biodiversity in ecological communities? ↗
  12. What makes people with diabetes more susceptible to serious lung infections? ↗
  13. What powers the Sun’s mysterious wind? A daring spacecraft has some answers ↗Alexandra Witze
  14. What the Ottomans did for science — and science did for the Ottomans ↗Ehsan Masood
  15. What were some of the biggest stories of 2023? Join us for the Nature Podcast quiz! ↗Shamini Bundell
  16. What whale falls can teach us about biodiversity and climate change ↗Magali Reinert
  17. When influenza viruses don’t play well with others ↗Mireille Farjo, Christopher B. Brooke
  18. When the immune system bites back, and biodiversity v. capitalism: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  19. When we become stars ↗Simon Pan
  20. Where infectious diseases erupt, and more — this week’s best science graphics ↗
  21. Where is the strongest research focus on the environment? ↗Simon Baker, Bec Crew
  22. Where science meets Indian economics: in five charts ↗Andy Kah Ping Tay, Jack Leeming
  23. Where ‘green ghost’ lightning gets its emerald hue ↗
  24. Which birds are drab and which dazzle? Predators have a say ↗
  25. Which graduate students gain patents? Gender holds an answer ↗
  26. White House to tap cancer leader Monica Bertagnolli as new NIH director ↗Max Kozlov, Heidi K. Ledford
  27. Who do you love? ↗Rudy Rucker
  28. Who wastes more time waiting? Income plays a part ↗
  29. Whole-genome alignment with primates reveals DNA elements conserved in humans ↗
  30. Who’s the most infectious of all? The COVID super-superspreaders ↗
  31. Why COP28 probably won’t keep the 1.5 degree dream alive ↗Nick Petrić Howe, Shamini Bundell
  32. Why I launched Malaysia’s first scientific newspaper ↗Lia Paola Zambetti
  33. Why I love my postdoc position at an independent research institute ↗Alex Soto-Avellaneda
  34. Why I use Notion to organize my PhD research ↗Maya L. Gosztyla
  35. Why are concrete schools crumbling in the UK — and what can be done? ↗Jonathan O'Callaghan
  36. Why coffee particles clump and make a mess during grinding ↗
  37. Why does cancer spread to the spine? Newly discovered stem cells might be the key ↗Benjamin S. Thompson, Shamini Bundell
  38. Why economic crashes boost globalization — and tear it apart ↗Mark Buchanan
  39. Why empathy is a key quality in science leadership ↗Julie Gould
  40. Why genes mean less than you think, and other reads: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  41. Why heart trouble can lead to sleep trouble ↗
  42. Why hidden xenophobia is surging into the open ↗Emma Marris
  43. Why icicles have ribs ↗
  44. Why incentives work — or don’t, and more: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  45. Why is COVID life-threatening for some people? Genetics study offers clues ↗Heidi K. Ledford
  46. Why science needs a protein emoji ↗Andy Kah Ping Tay
  47. Why scientists should be part of conversations about decolonizing humanities ↗Audrey Thompson
  48. Why the Hubble telescope is still in the game — even as JWST wows ↗Alexandra Witze
  49. Why the fate of Turkish higher education hinges on the country’s general election ↗Taner Bi̇lgi̇ç
  50. Why these PhD scientists swapped research for secondary-school teaching ↗Anne Marie Conlon
  51. Why two scientist-mums made a database of parental-leave policies ↗Amanda J. Gorton, Tess Nahanni Grainger
  52. Why we can thank a polio emergency for the birth of intensive care ↗Eric J. Topol
  53. Why we fall for scams, and the new is bad for the planet: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  54. Will UK science’s ‘lost’ £1.6 billion ever come back? ↗Brian Owens
  55. Wind turbines are tough to recycle – this new chemistry could help ↗Shamini Bundell
  56. Women in engineering: using hydrology to manage Jordan’s scarce water ↗Jacqui Thornton
  57. Women who travel boost research networks at home — but only in countries with high gender equity ↗Natasha Gilbert
  58. Wood component yields useful plastics — without the health risks ↗
  59. Wood-anatomy data refine the record of climate in Northern Europe ↗Jesper Björklund, Georg von Arx
  60. Woolly-rhino genome emerges from cave hyena’s fossilized poo ↗
  61. World’s biggest butterfly is low on genetic diversity ↗
  62. World’s first house made with nappy-blended concrete ↗Elissa Welle
  63. World’s largest ocean ‘dead zone’ was well oxygenated during past warm period ↗
  64. World’s strongest laser enables pressure-driven ionization ↗T. Doeppner
  65. Worms exposed to virulent bacteria show changes in social behaviour ↗
  66. Would you still love me if I was a wormhole? ↗Wendy Nikel
  67. Writing dissected, and big answers to simple questions: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  68. Wuhan market samples fail to shed further light on COVID origins ↗Dyani Lewis
  69. Yes, and ↗Marissa Lingen
  70. Your brain finds it easy to size up four objects but not five — here’s why ↗Mariana Lenharo
  71. Your favourite soap might turn you into a mosquito magnet ↗
  72. eLife: community support for a new publishing model ↗Lara Urban, Devang Mehta
  73. ‘4D printed’ objects morph and flex thanks to a metallic ink ↗
  74. ‘Abortion tests’ developed in Poland spark concern ↗Layal Liverpool
  75. ‘Ash was falling like rain’: how I became a volcanologist ↗Nicola Jones
  76. ‘Early dark energy’ fails to solve mystery of cosmic expansion ↗
  77. ‘Einstein’ telescope high on Europe’s astronomy wish list ↗Katharine Sanderson
  78. ‘Electrocaloric’ heat pump could transform air conditioning ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  79. ‘Gagged and blindsided’: how an allegation of research misconduct affected our lab ↗Anne Gulland
  80. ‘Head-scratcher’: first look at asteroid dust brought to Earth offers surprises ↗Alexandra Witze
  81. ‘I remind people all the time that science can wait’ ↗Katherine Bourzac
  82. ‘If I drop this, I’ll kill the queen’: how I launched a veterinary practice for bees ↗Fern Reiss
  83. ‘Immense relief’: Universe-mapping Euclid telescope fixes problem that threatened mission ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  84. ‘I’m a powder keg’: ousted eLife editor on being fired in wake of Israel–Hamas remarks ↗Nicola Jones
  85. ‘Loss and damage’ — the most controversial words in climate finance today ↗
  86. ‘Mirror neurons’ fire up during mouse battles ↗Max Kozlov
  87. ‘My collaborations would see me jailed’: Australian researchers fear proposed new laws ↗Bianca Nogrady
  88. ‘Open for business’: risk-taking US health agency ready to spend $2.5-billion budget ↗Max Kozlov
  89. ‘Oumuamua enigma explained — and more of this week’s best science graphics ↗
  90. ‘Smart’ sutures: old-fashioned gut thread gets a makeover ↗
  91. ‘Super-puff’ planet is one of the fluffiest worlds ever found ↗
  92. ‘They went to the bar at noon’: what this virtual AI village is teaching researchers ↗Matthew Hutson
  93. ‘This shouldn’t be happening’: levels of banned CFCs rising ↗Katherine Bourzac
  94. ‘Touch-taste’: how the octopus repurposed its nervous system to hunt ↗Dan Fox
  95. ‘Tree islands’ give oil-palm plantation a biodiversity boost ↗Benjamin S. Thompson, Shamini Bundell
  96. ‘Virgin birth’ genetically engineered into female animals for the first time ↗Anil Oza
  97. ‘Weird’ dinosaur prompts rethink of bird evolution ↗Jude Coleman
  98. ‘We’re losing our glaciers’: scientist caches ice from the Antarctic climate record ↗James Mitchell Crow
  99. “Couldn’t cut it as a scientist.” How lab managers and technicians are smashing outdated stereotypes ↗Dom Byrne
  100. “Just get the admin to do it.” Why research managers are feeling misunderstood ↗Dom Byrne

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