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Nature 2024: all accepted papers

4,254 papers · page 38 of 43 · the most cited first · ← Nature 2024

1 … 30 … 37 38 39 40 … 43

  1. Mission failure feared for private US Moon lander — what’s next? ↗Alexandra Witze
  2. Mobile atoms enable efficient computation with logical qubits ↗Barbara M. Terhal
  3. Mojave Ghost: an emotive journey along the San Andreas Fault ↗Jon Christensen
  4. Money for nothing: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  5. Monkey business: primates’ social life tracked with wireless neuronal recording ↗
  6. Months away at sea to protect China’s only population of Bryde’s whales ↗Shuyun Cao
  7. Moonstruck: tropical mammals take their cues from lunar cycles ↗
  8. Moral conundrums and more: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  9. More than a billion people live in ‘energy poverty’ ↗
  10. Most accurate clock in history made by ‘quieting’ atoms ↗
  11. Most of Earth’s meteorites come from three young asteroid families ↗Mikael Granvik
  12. Motor neurons move a fly’s head in different directions depending on its starting posture ↗
  13. Mount Etna’s spectacular smoke rings and more — April’s best science images ↗Emma Stoye
  14. Mouse brains respond differently to observed threat and direct danger ↗
  15. Mpox’s surge was stopped by behaviour change — before vaccine rollout ↗
  16. Ms Anaria’s classroom rules for well-behaved kindergartners when alien ambassadors dock with the wrong ship ↗Catherine Tavares
  17. Multimodal approach steps up the search for axion insulators ↗Youngjun Ahn, Liuyan Zhao
  18. Multiple plague outbreaks in a Neolithic family give clues to prehistoric population dip ↗
  19. Mutant maize with a ‘smart canopy’ evades the shade at high planting density ↗
  20. My PI yelled at me and I’m devastated. What do I do? ↗Nikki Forrester
  21. My career path from chemist to spin-off co-founder to chief technology officer ↗Emma Ulker
  22. My identity was stolen by a predatory conference ↗Tin Wui Wong
  23. My mission to protect threatened mangroves ↗Dom Byrne
  24. My pivot from grain scientist to slave-trade historian ↗Christine Ro
  25. My productivity waxes and wanes — and I’m learning to account for it ↗Camila Souza Beraldo
  26. Mysterious exploding star and more — January’s best science images ↗Emma Stoye
  27. Mysterious radio bursts mostly come from massive galaxies ↗Daniele Michilli
  28. Mystery of huge ancient engravings of snakes solved at last ↗
  29. Mystery oxygen source discovered on the sea floor — bewildering scientists ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  30. NASA approves mission to search for a hidden ocean on Jupiter’s moon Europa ↗Michael A. Greshko
  31. Nail your tech-industry interviews with these six techniques ↗Mark Klenk
  32. Naked mole rats vanquish genetic ghosts — and achieve long life ↗
  33. Nanoscale scythe cuts molecular tethers using mechanical forces ↗Iwona Nierengarten
  34. Nanotraps boost light intensity for future optical devices ↗Kirill Koshelev
  35. Natural acid makes super-sticky eco-friendly glue ↗
  36. Nature is committed to diversifying its journalistic sources ↗
  37. Nature’s 10: the people who helped shape science in 2024 ↗
  38. Nature’s message to South Africa’s next government: talk to your researchers ↗
  39. Neanderthal–human baby-making was recent — and brief ↗Michael S. Eisenstein
  40. Nearly half of China’s major cities are sinking — some ‘rapidly’ ↗Xiaoying You
  41. Negotiating a pandemic treaty is just the first step — how will countries comply? ↗Tae Jung Park
  42. Neural circuit underlying asthma reinforces the lung’s role as a sensory organ ↗
  43. Neuron migration to brain regions key to memory and navigation continues into childhood ↗
  44. Neurotechnologies that can read our mind could undermine international norms on freedom of thought ↗Christoph Bublitz
  45. Neurotechnology race ramps up, but fundamental questions remain ↗Bec Crew
  46. Never mind little green men: life on other planets might be purple ↗
  47. Never underestimate RNA: how a molecule went from bit player to star of the show ↗John S. Mattick
  48. New CERN chief pledges to forge ahead with $17-billion supercollider ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  49. New Chinese databases are a boost for rare-disease science ↗Jishizhan Chen
  50. New NIH chief opens up about risky pathogens, postdoc salaries and the year ahead ↗Max Kozlov
  51. New UK immigration rules threaten academic mobility ↗Alexander Charles Lees, Ben C. Sheldon
  52. New genetic variants found in large Chinese mother–baby study ↗Smriti Mallapaty
  53. New peer-review trial lets grant applicants evaluate each other’s proposals ↗Dalmeet Singh Chawla
  54. New photonic integrated circuits offer high performance and scalable manufacturing ↗
  55. Newborn planet found in a warped system ↗
  56. Nine books to help shape your science career in 2025 ↗Anne Gulland
  57. Nine reasons we love our spooky, kooky model organisms ↗Andy Kah Ping Tay
  58. No bandage needed: electrical impulses to major nerve help stop bleeding ↗Max Kozlov
  59. No hearing aids needed: bats’ ears stay keen well into old age ↗
  60. No more hunting for replication studies: crowdsourced database makes them easy to find ↗Dalmeet Singh Chawla
  61. Nobel prizes are globally unrepresentative — the nomination process must be opened up ↗
  62. Non-invasive optogenetic stimulation of distinct stress responses in plants ↗
  63. Not just truffles: dogs can sniff out surpassingly rare native fungus ↗
  64. Notching up a win: fresh tools for activating Notch ↗Stephanie J. Melchor
  65. Observing mammalian cerebellum development through an evolutionary lens ↗
  66. Oceanic western boundary currents modulate local climate variability ↗
  67. Octopuses and fish caught on camera hunting as a team ↗Helena Kudiabor
  68. Of your own device ↗Victoria Chvatal
  69. Oldest and coldest: JWST claims a first for exoplanet imaging ↗I. Vazquez
  70. Oldest known animal sex chromosome evolved in octopuses 380 million years ago ↗Carissa Wong
  71. Oldest pyramid in Egypt shows signs of hydraulic building technique ↗
  72. Oldest stone tools in Europe hint at ancient humans’ route there ↗Giorgia Guglielmi
  73. One step from oxides to sustainable bulk alloys ↗Shaolou Wei, Yan Ma, Raabe, Dierk
  74. One way to find mental-health support when professional help is not available ↗Madhurima Ghosh, Biswa Prasun Chatterji
  75. One year, three researchers, millions of cells: how a small team created the largest mouse-embryo atlas so far ↗Sara Reardon
  76. One-quarter of unresponsive people with brain injuries are conscious ↗Julian Nowogrodzki
  77. Ones to watch: young neuroscientists on the rise ↗Felicity Nelson, Benjamin Plackett
  78. Operando probing of the surface chemistry during the Haber–Bosch process ↗Christopher M. Goodwin, Loemker, Patrick, David Degerman et al.
  79. Opioid drugs drive electrical insulation of reward circuitry ↗
  80. Order matters: neurons in the human brain fire in sequences that encode information ↗
  81. Organic product legislation ignores agricultural plastic use — that must change ↗Andrea Marina Alma, Micaela Buteler
  82. Organize your –80 °C freezer to save time and prevent frozen fingertips ↗Kelsey A. Woodruff, Christina Marie Termini
  83. Organoids merge to model the blood–brain barrier ↗
  84. Origami fabric robot slithers like a snake ↗
  85. Our local research project put us on the global stage — here’s how you can do it, too ↗Seyoon Lee, Hanjae Lee, Ju-Hyun Kim et al.
  86. Overcoming low vision to prove my abilities under pressure ↗Lesley Evans Ogden
  87. Pain researchers must learn from the opioid crisis ↗Clifford J. Woolf
  88. Pain: recognizing the power of non-pharmaceutical interventions ↗Herb Brody
  89. Pandemic lockdowns were less of a shock for people with fewer ties ↗
  90. Parental-care puzzle in mice solved by thinking outside the brain ↗Jessica Tollkühn
  91. Passion, curiosity and perseverance: my mission to capture women in science on camera ↗Josie Glausiusz
  92. Pay rises for Serbia’s top 10% of research scientists ↗Dejan Brkić
  93. Peer review by committee? New journal rethinks old model ↗Jackson Ryan
  94. Pension planning and psychosocial support: how institutions can help academics at the late career stage ↗Julie Gould
  95. Peter Higgs obituary: physicist who predicted boson that explains why particles have mass ↗Christine Sutton
  96. Peter Higgs: science mourns giant of particle physics ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  97. Physicists coax molecules into exotic quantum state — ending decades-long quest ↗Elizabeth Gibney
  98. Physicists tame fundamental muon particles into highly controlled beam for first time ↗Gemma Conroy
  99. Physics is more than a collection of laws — it is a living craft ↗
  100. Piracy at sea is waning — but hotspots remain ↗Freda Kreier

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