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Nature 2024: all accepted papers

4,254 papers · page 34 of 43 · the most cited first · ← Nature 2024

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  1. Female academics need more support — in China as elsewhere ↗Daxin Wang, Yongbing Cao, Chuanli Ren
  2. Field observations of Ambula tardus on Planet IN-409 ↗Rebecca Roland
  3. First fossil chromosomes discovered in freeze-dried mammoth skin ↗Giorgia Guglielmi
  4. First glowing animals lit up the oceans half a billion years ago ↗Freda Kreier
  5. First map of an ice shelf’s bottom reveals mysterious melt patterns ↗Alix Soliman
  6. First private Moon lander touches down on lunar surface to make history ↗Alexandra Witze
  7. First rocks returned from Moon’s far side reveal ancient volcanic activity ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  8. First sighting of ‘neutrino fog’ sparks excitement – but is it bad news for dark matter? ↗Gemma Conroy
  9. First ‘bilingual’ brain-reading device decodes Spanish and English words ↗Amanda Heidt
  10. Fish can tell the direction of sounds — here’s how ↗Emily Bates
  11. Five countries having a clear impact on the latest materials-science research ↗Esme Hedley
  12. Five steps to connect genetic risk variants to disease ↗
  13. Five tips for digitizing handwritten data ↗Alla Katsnelson
  14. Flexible geothermal power makes it easier to harness Earth’s inner heat ↗
  15. Flies use blood cells to take a deep breath ↗Stefan Luschnig
  16. Floating homes need social and political acceptance in the Western world ↗Stefan Huebner
  17. Fly-brain connectome helps to make predictions about neural activity ↗
  18. For sale: baby shoes, worn way too often ↗Morgan Pettit
  19. Forests don’t just absorb CO2 — they also take up methane ↗Patrik Vestin
  20. Forever young: what science can and can’t tell us about cheating ageing ↗Jan H.J. Hoeijmakers
  21. Fossilized bird skull from 80 million years ago clarifies early avian evolution ↗
  22. Fossilized faeces helps explain dinosaurs’ rise to dominance ↗Nick Petrić Howe, Emily Bates
  23. Fossilized poo and vomit show how dinosaurs rose to rule Earth ↗Helena Kudiabor
  24. Fossils found far from the Equator point to globetrotting tetrapods ↗Christian A. Sidor
  25. Found at last: long-lost branch of the Nile that ran by the pyramids ↗Freda Kreier
  26. Found in translation ↗Gio Clairval
  27. Found: the hidden link between star-forming molecular clouds ↗
  28. Four change-makers seek impact in medical research ↗Amy Coombs, Sandy Ong
  29. Four game-changing researchers in materials science ↗Esme Hedley, Sandy Ong
  30. Fragments of eternal youth ↗Richard A. Lovett
  31. Fragments of the brain’s myelin proteins train T cells to ward off autoimmune attacks ↗Hartmut Wekerle, Naoto Kawakami
  32. France’s research mega-campus faces leadership crisis ↗Barbara Casassus
  33. Freezer holding world’s biggest ancient-ice archive to get ‘future-proofed’ ↗Nicola Jones
  34. Freudian scripts and sensory slips: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  35. Friends or foes? An academic job search risked damaging our friendship ↗McKenzie C. Preston, Zachariah Berry, Herrison Chicas
  36. From Vikings to Beethoven: what your DNA says about your ancient relatives ↗Ewen Callaway
  37. From a pocketful of rocks to scientific director of palaeontological research ↗Efrain Rincon
  38. From industry to stay-at-home father to non-profit leadership ↗Natasha Vizcarra
  39. From multiverses to cities: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  40. From the archive: Brain–body connection, and cuttlefish ink distracts predators ↗
  41. From the archive: Mendelian inheritance, and an enigmatic echo ↗
  42. From the archive: New Mexico’s prehistoric pottery, and traces of the Ice Age ↗
  43. From the archive: Stephen Hawking’s explosive idea, and scientific spirit ↗
  44. From the archive: Tutankhamun’s coffin, and Darwin shares a letter ↗
  45. From the archive: a towering legacy, and unseasonal wasps ↗
  46. From the archive: constantly quivering eyes, and chemistry troubles ↗
  47. From the archive: election special ↗
  48. From the archive: lonely cells, and Thomas Henry Huxley backs evolution ↗
  49. From the archive: river pollution, and a minister for science ↗
  50. From the archive: the mechanics of athletics, and the eating habits of jellyfish ↗
  51. From the archive: the other Darwin, and illegitimate access to honey ↗
  52. From the archive: the royal ‘we’, and an experiment in telegraphy ↗
  53. Funders must get behind brain project data sharing ↗Helena Ledmyr, Mathew Birdsall Abrams, Anthony Randal McIntosh
  54. Future of Humanity Institute shuts: what’s next for ‘deep future’ research? ↗David P. Adam
  55. GPS tracking reveals how hares shape lynx populations ↗Abigail Klopper
  56. Galapagos battles goats and tourists in 1974 ↗
  57. Galapagos giant tortoises were supersized before arrival ↗
  58. Garden-variety fungus is an expert at environmental clean-ups ↗
  59. Gel protects therapeutic proteins from deactivation — even in the post ↗Yanxian Zhang, Danny Hung‐Chieh Chou
  60. Genetic links found to the world's biggest killer of new mothers ↗
  61. Genetic risk variants lead to type 2 diabetes development through different pathways ↗Eleftheria Zeggini, Morris, A.P.
  62. Genetics solves mystery of rare brown pandas after 40 years ↗Xiaoying You
  63. Genomics reveal unknown mutation-promoting agents at global sites ↗Irene Franco, Fran Supek
  64. Giant Turkish quake shifted the ground hundreds of kilometres away ↗
  65. Giant plume of plasma on the Sun’s surface and more — February’s best science images ↗Emma Stoye
  66. Giant ‘bubble’ in space could be source of powerful cosmic rays ↗Gemma Conroy
  67. Gigantic oddball aurora seen from Earth for the first time ↗Alexandra Witze
  68. Giving thanks for a glovebox: helping to make medicines from natural substances ↗James Mitchell Crow
  69. Global influence of soil texture on ecosystem water limitation ↗Fabian Wankmüller, Louis Delval, Peter Lehmann et al.
  70. Glucose has a surprise role in directing cell fate and migration ↗Christian J. Schröter
  71. Google AI predicts long-term climate trends and weather — in minutes ↗Helena Kudiabor
  72. Google uses millions of phones to map Earth’s ionosphere and improve GPS ↗Elizabeth Gibney
  73. Got milk? Meet the weird amphibian that nurses its young ↗Freda Kreier
  74. Government plans often go astray ↗
  75. Grass-roots grant-writing approaches can help researchers at small institutions to succeed ↗Sarah Wells
  76. Grass-roots pressure grows to boost support for breastfeeding scientists ↗Amanda Heidt
  77. Great Barrier Reef’s temperature soars to 400-year high ↗Jeff Tollefson
  78. Great power and great responsibility: how consciousness changes the world ↗Alan C. Love
  79. Great ‘Stone Age’ wall discovered in Baltic Sea ↗
  80. Greek soldiers prove that ancient armour was combat-worthy ↗
  81. Green space near home has an antidepressant effect ↗
  82. Green steel, thunderstorms and next-generation gene editing: a year of remarkable science ↗
  83. Greenland’s glaciers are retreating everywhere and all at once ↗
  84. Gripped by dinosaurs, and a unified theory of behaviour: Books in Brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  85. Growing up slowed down for an early Homo individual ↗Debbie Guatelli‐Steinberg
  86. Growth area: early studies exploring how tissues and cells grow ↗
  87. Guardian immune cells keep kidney stones at bay ↗
  88. Guide, don’t hide: reprogramming learning in the wake of AI ↗Monique Brouillette
  89. Gut bacteria break down cholesterol — hinting at probiotic treatments ↗Julian Nowogrodzki
  90. Gut microbes’ genomes are a trove of potential antibiotics ↗
  91. Harrowing trends: how endangered-species researchers find hope in the dark ↗Nikki Forrester
  92. Has Venus ever had an ocean? Its volcanoes hint at an answer ↗
  93. Hello puffins, goodbye belugas: changing Arctic fjord hints at our climate future ↗Freda Kreier
  94. Here’s what many digital tools for chronic pain are doing wrong ↗Benjamin Lipp
  95. Hidden wonders: laser data reveal a dense network of ancient Maya settlements ↗
  96. High-altitude particle detector spots a second Galactic microquasar ↗Jamie Holder
  97. High-performers and specialists in neuroscience research ↗
  98. High-resolution atlas of the developing, adult and diseased human brain vasculature ↗
  99. High-temperature 205Tl decay clarifies 205Pb dating in early Solar System ↗Leckenby, Guy, Sidhu, Ragandeep Singh, Rui Jiu Chen et al.
  100. High-temperature 205Tl decay clarifies 205Pb dating in early Solar System ↗Leckenby, Guy, Sidhu, Ragandeep Singh, Chen, Ruiyong et al.

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