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Nature 2024: all accepted papers

4,254 papers · page 33 of 43 · the most cited first · ← Nature 2024

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  1. Daily briefing: ‘The ugly side of science’ — how to report negative results ↗Katrina Krämer
  2. Daily briefing: ‘We mourned together every day’: life at the heart of an outbreak ↗Flora Graham
  3. Daniel Dennett obituary: ‘New atheism’ philosopher who sparked debate on consciousness ↗Liad Mudrik
  4. Data integrity concerns flagged in 130 women’s health papers — all by one co-author ↗Mariana Lenharo
  5. Data reveal how doctors take women’s pain less seriously than men’s ↗Lilly Tozer
  6. Day tripper ↗Jon Zatorski
  7. Deadly diseases and inflatable suits: how I found my niche in virology research ↗Nikki Forrester
  8. Deadly mismatch between nuclear and mitochondrial genes in swordtail fish hybrids ↗
  9. Dealers need not apply: shipping plants for science in 1874 ↗
  10. Dear researchers: send us your lab hacks ↗Jack Leeming
  11. Decent work for all: why multinationals need a helping hand ↗Dom Byrne
  12. Decline after fall, Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  13. Deep-sea creatures survive crushing pressures with just the right fats ↗
  14. Deep-sea dye confirms turbulent-mixing theory — with implications for climate ↗Ryan M. Holmes
  15. Deepest-ever samples of rock from Earth’s mantle unveiled ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  16. Denebian Glamour’s what’s hot and what’s not for the next millennium ↗Marissa Lingen
  17. Design tips for reproducible studies linking the brain to behaviour ↗Roselyne J. Chauvin, Nico U.F. Dosenbach
  18. Detecting hidden brain injuries ↗Amanda B. Keener
  19. Detectors deep in South Pole ice pin down elusive tau neutrino ↗
  20. Diabetes risk soars for adults who had a sweet tooth as kids ↗Heidi K. Ledford
  21. Dictators, disinformation, disputed outcomes and more: must-read books for a big election year ↗Rumman Chowdhury, Ole J. Forsberg, Li Qian Tay et al.
  22. Did atmospheric weathering help Earth’s earliest continents to survive? ↗Claire E. Bucholz
  23. Did the Black Death shape the human genome? Study challenges bold claim ↗Ewen Callaway
  24. Did the diarist who chronicled the Great Fire of London make up a scientific instrument? ↗
  25. Did ‘alien’ debris hit Earth? Startling claim sparks row at scientific meeting ↗Alexandra Witze
  26. Digging in: last chance to save a native forest ↗James Mitchell Crow
  27. Digital origins for ancient digits ↗
  28. Dining with dinosaurs and more: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  29. Dinosaur-killing Chicxulub asteroid formed in Solar System’s outer reaches ↗Michael Marshall
  30. Discovery of oxygen commemorated at Joseph Priestley’s grave ↗
  31. Disease background influences fate of transplanted stem cells ↗Teng Gao, Vijay G. Sankaran
  32. Distant sparkles hint at how the Milky Way formed ↗Brian Welch
  33. Distributed peer review: how Ukraine has reaped the benefits and minimized the risks ↗Денис Ігорович Курбатов, Yana Suchikova
  34. Divas, captains, ghosts, ants and bumble-bees: collaborator attitudes explained ↗Olga V. Lehmann
  35. Do disruptive climate protests work? Real-time survey finally offers answers ↗Alix Soliman
  36. Do elephants have names for each other? ↗Gemma Conroy
  37. Do orangutans like your toothpaste? Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  38. Do scientists make good presidents? How five national leaders performed ↗Smriti Mallapaty, Jeff Tollefson, Carissa Wong
  39. Do you drink coffee? Ask your gut ↗
  40. Does the 2024 US election matter to science? Take Nature’s poll ↗
  41. Dogs might have evolved to read your emotions ↗Freda Kreier
  42. Dogwhistles, drilling and the roots of Western civilization: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  43. Don’t blame search engines for sending users to unreliable sites ↗
  44. Don’t dismiss the Montreal ozone-depletion protocol as a ‘zombie’ ↗Durwood Zaelke, Paul Bledsoe
  45. Don’t fade away: memory for music persists with age ↗Bianca Nogrady
  46. Don’t stop me now: Queen’s Brian May on saving badgers — and the scientific method ↗Elizabeth Gibney
  47. Don’t underestimate the rising threat of groundwater to coastal cities ↗Daniel J. Rozell
  48. Dozens of Brazilian universities hit by strikes over academic wages ↗Jeff Tollefson
  49. Dozens of genes are linked to post-traumatic stress disorder ↗
  50. Drain ‘pipes’ behind the nose clear cerebrospinal fluid from the brain ↗
  51. Dreams of the East Elevens ↗Matt Thompson
  52. Drug-resistant microbes: ‘brain drain’ is derailing the fight to stop them ↗Lilly Tozer
  53. Dumping, pillaging and slavery — why exploitation of the high seas must end ↗Diva J. Amon, Juliano Palacios‐Abrantes
  54. Dysregulated cellular stress management becomes a source of stress ↗
  55. Early dementia diagnosis: blood proteins reveal at-risk people ↗Miryam Naddaf
  56. Earth-surface monitoring is at risk — more imaging tools are urgently needed ↗Étienne Berthier, Jeffrey S. Kargel, Bruce H. Raup et al.
  57. Earthquakes are most deadly in these unexpected countries ↗Sumeet Kulkarni
  58. Eating habits of Denisovans on the Tibetan Plateau revealed ↗
  59. Economists count the cost of ‘risky’ science ↗Chris Woolston
  60. Edward C. Stone obituary: physicist who guided Voyager probes to interstellar space ↗Alan C. Cummings
  61. Effort to ‘Trump-proof’ US science grows, but will it succeed? ↗Jeff Tollefson
  62. Egypt is building a $1-billion mega-museum. Will it bring Egyptology home? ↗Miryam Naddaf
  63. Einstein in Oxford: the untold story of an unlikely friendship ↗Andrew M. Robinson
  64. Elephant-nose fish ‘see’ farther by electric sensing when in groups ↗
  65. Eliminate undeclared as well as declared chemical weapons ↗Anthony J. Ruggiero
  66. Elusive high-energy neutrinos spotted at LHC ↗
  67. Embrace AI to break down barriers in publishing for people who aren’t fluent in English ↗Charles Morphy D. Santos, João Paulo Gois
  68. Embryo model made using pluripotent stem cells reveals details of early development in humans ↗
  69. Emergence of fractal geometries in the evolution of a metabolic enzyme ↗Franziska L. Sendker, Yat Kei Lo, Thomas Heimerl et al.
  70. Emissions from private jets are soaring ↗Helena Kudiabor
  71. Engineered brain parasite ferries useful proteins into neurons ↗
  72. Engineered cells take drugs deep into the brain ― and nowhere else ↗
  73. Engineered natural killer cells show their power against blood cancer ↗
  74. Engineered receptors show how humans tell countless odour molecules apart ↗Rafaella G. Naressi, Bettina Malnic
  75. Enigmatic Alpine avalanches to get a boost as Earth warms ↗
  76. Epiphanies ↗David Gullen
  77. Equality doesn’t equal sustainability — even high-welfare states must do more ↗David Pérez Neira, Sherman Farhad, Luis Buendía
  78. Errors in cell division stopped by an atypical cyclin-dependent kinase ↗
  79. Establish global standards to protect childhood cancer genomics data ↗Lan Yang, Guodong Ding
  80. Estella Bergere Leopold (1927–2024), passionate environmentalist who traced changing ecosystems ↗Cathy L. Whitlock
  81. Every part of you ↗Helena O’Connor
  82. Evidence of dead people posed on dead horses found in ancient tomb ↗
  83. Evidence of oldest known alphabet unearthed among Syrian tomb treasures ↗Miryam Naddaf
  84. Exis memoria ↗Hannya Kay
  85. Explaining novel scientific concepts to people whose technical acumen does not extend to turning it off, then turning it on again ↗Joel Clinton Glover
  86. Extreme events in Europe have been shaped by the jet stream for 700 years ↗
  87. Eyes in the sky usher in new era of law and order ↗Neil J. Savage
  88. Eyes on history ↗Yelena Crane
  89. Fabric that can switch from warming black to cooling white — and back again ↗
  90. Facilitate the move of academia from X to Bluesky ↗Garrett S. Booth, Jeremy W. Jacobs, Brian D. Adkins et al.
  91. Fake jewellery from the Stone Age looks like the real deal ↗
  92. Famed Pacific island’s population ‘crash’ debunked by ancient DNA ↗Ewen Callaway
  93. Famed lions’ full diet revealed by DNA — and humans were among their prey ↗Emma Marris
  94. Families given cash with no strings spend more money on kids ↗
  95. Famine exposure in the womb doubles diabetes risk decades later ↗Gemma Conroy
  96. Farmers’ fires leave long-lasting smudge on African weather ↗
  97. Fasting can reduce weight — but also hair growth ↗Max Kozlov
  98. Fat absorption controlled by a brain–gut circuit ↗
  99. Fat keeps metabolism in tune and on time using an inflammatory immune protein ↗
  100. Fathers disadvantaged by European research-grant policy ↗Jorge Domínguez‐Andrés

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