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Nature 2024: all accepted papers

4,254 papers · page 30 of 43 · the most cited first · ← Nature 2024

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  1. Bronze Age clash was Europe’s oldest known interregional battle ↗
  2. Brown dwarf in neighbouring solar system is actually a spinning duo ↗
  3. Brunch with a carnivorous plant ↗
  4. Build your own receptor: modular system can be tailored to any antigen ↗Stephanie J. Melchor
  5. Building a heart atlas: researchers map organ in stunning detail ↗Dan Fox
  6. Building precision instruments to explore the cosmos ↗Rachael Pells
  7. Building robots to get kids hooked on STEM subjects ↗Dom Byrne
  8. Building used by Marie Curie will be dismantled to erect cancer centre ↗Nisha Gaind
  9. Built-up sleep pressure drives the loss of neuronal connections during slumber ↗
  10. Bumblebees’ sense of smell can’t take the heat ↗
  11. Buried vases hint that ancient Americans might have drunk tobacco ↗
  12. Burnt remains of Maya royalty mark a dramatic power shift ↗
  13. COVID tsar Patrick Vallance appointed UK science minister ↗Elizabeth Gibney, Sarah Wild
  14. CRISPR cures and cancer vaccines: researchers can help to shepherd them to market ↗
  15. CRISPR helps brain stem cells regain youth in mice ↗Heidi K. Ledford
  16. CRISPR improves a crop that feeds billions ↗
  17. CRISPR therapy restores some vision to people with blindness ↗
  18. Cage-like complexes that protect folding proteins visualized in cells ↗
  19. Camera-carrying sea lions map uncharted areas of the ocean ↗Helena Kudiabor
  20. Can AI be superhuman? Flaws in top gaming bot cast doubt ↗Matthew Hutson
  21. Can AI feel distress? Inside a new framework to assess sentience ↗Jonathan Kimmelman
  22. Can South Korea regain its edge in innovation? ↗James Mitchell Crow
  23. Can mathematicians help to solve social-justice problems? ↗Rachel Crowell
  24. Can science cure its addiction to plastic? ↗Andy Kah Ping Tay
  25. Canada just hiked PhD and postdoc pay — here’s how to get your country to do it, too ↗Kaitlin Kharas
  26. Canadian graduate-salary boost will only go to a select few ↗Asim Biswas, Daniel D. Saurette
  27. Cancer’s power harnessed — lymphoma mutations supercharge T cells ↗Benjamin J. Thompson, Nick Petrić Howe
  28. Candidate 1,143,172 cover letter: Junior pot scrubber ↗Emma Burnett
  29. Carbon bond that uses only one electron seen for first time: ‘It will be in the textbooks’ ↗Katherine Bourzac
  30. Carousel ↗Liam Hogan
  31. Cervical cancer could be eliminated: here’s how ↗Nick Petrić Howe, Jennifer R. Gardiner
  32. Changemakers — Nature’s new series celebrates champions of inclusion in science ↗
  33. Changing rainforest to plantations shifts tropical food webs ↗Nature Editorial Team
  34. Charged-up butterflies draw pollen through the air ↗
  35. Charles Darwin investigates: the curious case of primrose punishment ↗
  36. Cheap catalysts close the loop on plastics production ↗
  37. Chemists make ‘impossible’ molecules that break 100-year-old bonding rule ↗Gemma Conroy
  38. Child with ultra-rare disease gets a treatment just for her ↗
  39. Children with Down’s syndrome are more likely to get leukaemia: stem-cells hint at why ↗Benjamin Thompson, Emily Bates
  40. Chimps tickle and wrestle in play to pave the way for teamwork ↗
  41. China's Moon atlas is the most detailed ever made ↗Ling Xin
  42. China–US climate collaboration concerns as Xie and Kerry step down ↗Smriti Mallapaty
  43. China’s Chang’e-6 launched successfully — what happens next? ↗Ling Xin
  44. China’s new dark-matter lab is biggest and deepest yet ↗Gemma Conroy
  45. China’s thriving forests are stockpiling vast amounts of carbon ↗
  46. Chinese science still has room to grow ↗
  47. Christophe Boesch (1951–2024), primatologist and chimpanzee champion ↗Kathelijne Koops, Richard W. Wrangham
  48. Chromosome components central to cell division evolve rapidly ↗
  49. Civil engineer Herbert Stone’s rock-solid views on Stonehenge ↗
  50. Claus Nielsen (1938–2024), zoologist of invertebrates ↗Max Telford, Andreas Hejnol, Detlev Arendt
  51. Climate and health needs are driving materials advances ↗Simon Baker
  52. Climate change has slowed Earth’s rotation — and could affect how we keep time ↗Elizabeth Gibney
  53. Climate change reveals secrets of our ancestors hidden in the ice ↗Joseph R. McConnell
  54. Clinical trials: Japan’s opt-out policy raises risks of adverse drug responses ↗Mira Namba, Yudai Kaneda, Akihiko Ozaki et al.
  55. Cobras and mambas and coral snakes, oh my! DNA shows their origins ↗
  56. Colossal 'jets' shooting from a black hole defy physicists' theories ↗Benjamin Thompson, Emily Bates
  57. Communicate the risk as well as the promise of weight-loss drugs ↗Bo Li, Li Yu, Zhihe Zhao et al.
  58. Congress is threatening funding of US firearm-injury prevention research — again ↗Danielle N. Poole, Megan L. Ranney
  59. Connecting girls in Brazil to inspiring female scientists ↗Julie Gould
  60. Consider the finches: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  61. Constraint reveals the mitochondrial genome sites most important for health and disease ↗
  62. Contenders for The Spinoff Prize 2024 ↗Neil Savage
  63. Controlled failure: The building designed to limit catastrophe ↗Dan Fox
  64. Controlled stacking of boron nitride layers for ferroelectric memory applications ↗
  65. Controlling single polyatomic molecules in an optical array for quantum applications ↗
  66. Converting chaos into order: aerial archaeology takes flight in the 1920s ↗
  67. Coral giants sound the alarm for the Great Barrier Reef ↗Miriam Pfeiffer
  68. Cosmic connections: our changing vision of the heavens ↗Amber Dance
  69. Cosmic rentals ↗Dave Kavanaugh
  70. Cosmologist Claudia de Rham on falling for gravity ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  71. Cough or sneeze? How the brain knows what to unleash ↗Saima May Sidik
  72. Could a rare mutation that causes dwarfism also slow ageing? ↗Mariana Lenharo
  73. Could crabs be conscious, can you beat hypochondria and more: top reads for summer ↗Harini Nagendra, Rhona Mijumbi, Kate Crawford et al.
  74. Countdown to a nuclear clock: a three minute guide ↗Dan Fox, Elizabeth Gibney
  75. Coupled neural activity controls working memory in humans ↗Ziv M. Williams
  76. Covert racism in AI chatbots, precise Stone Age engineering, and the science of paper cuts ↗Benjamin Thompson, Elizabeth Gibney, Emily Bates
  77. Cracking the tubulin code: enzyme structures offer clues to microtubule control ↗
  78. Creating new materials by turning failure on its head ↗
  79. Crosstalk between the embryo and the developing placenta relies on same signal for multiple messages ↗
  80. Customer reviews for Mystery Gadget 1.0, sorted in chronological order ↗Alex Shvartsman
  81. DNA from ancient graves reveals the culture of a mysterious nomadic people ↗Michael S. Eisenstein
  82. DNA need not apply: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  83. DNA of child sacrificed in ancient city reveals surprising parentage ↗
  84. DNA strands show symmetry in damage tolerance but asymmetries in repair efficiency ↗
  85. Dad always mows on summer Saturday mornings ↗Beth Cato
  86. Dad’s gut microbes matter for pregnancy health and baby’s growth ↗Liisa Veerus, Martin J. Blaser, Yoel Sadovsky et al.
  87. Dad’s microbiome can affect offspring’s health — in mice ↗Benjamin J. Thompson, Nick Petrić Howe
  88. Daily Briefing: Drugs like Ozempic seem to help everything from Alzheimer’s to infertility. But how? ↗Flora Graham
  89. Daily briefing: 15-minute reaction turns old clothes into useful molecules ↗Flora Graham
  90. Daily briefing: 300-year-old sponges show 1.5 °C warming ↗Katrina Krämer
  91. Daily briefing: A mega-meteorite might have helped early life on Earth to thrive ↗Flora Graham
  92. Daily briefing: A millimetre of brain in spectacular detail ↗Flora Graham
  93. Daily briefing: A solar eclipse, courageous penguins and volcanic smoke rings: the best science images of the year ↗Flora Graham
  94. Daily briefing: AI fed on a diet of AI-generated data spews nonsense ↗Katrina Krämer
  95. Daily briefing: AI now beats humans at basic reading and maths ↗Katrina Krämer
  96. Daily briefing: Abel Prize for randomness mathematician Michel Talagrand ↗Flora Graham
  97. Daily briefing: AlphaFold reveals ‘family tree’ of viruses ↗Jacob Smith
  98. Daily briefing: Amazing auroras are just a warm-up — more solar storms are coming ↗Flora Graham
  99. Daily briefing: An elephant learns to shower — until her jealous rival turns to sabotage ↗Flora Graham
  100. Daily briefing: An ocean in hiding inside Saturn’s moon Mimas ↗Flora Graham

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