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Nature 2024: all accepted papers

4,254 papers · page 39 of 43 · the most cited first · ← Nature 2024

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  1. Plagued by mosquitoes? Try some bite-blocking fabrics ↗
  2. Planet Earth turns slowly ↗Stephanie Charette
  3. Planet-eating stars hint at hidden chaos in the Milky Way ↗Elizabeth Gibney
  4. Plastic-eating fungus caused doomsday[2][3] ↗Emma Burnett
  5. PlayStation is good for you: video games improved mental health during COVID ↗Gemma Conroy
  6. Plutopalooza ↗Gretchen Tessmer
  7. Pollen problems: May brings dismay to a hay-fever sufferer in 1874 ↗
  8. Pooling babies’ saliva helps catch grave infection in newborns ↗
  9. Postdocs celebrate 24% pay boost in one of the world’s most expensive cities ↗Laurie Udesky
  10. Potent psychedelic drug banishes PTSD, small study finds ↗Max Kozlov
  11. Powerful Ariane 6 rocket poised to restore Europe’s access to space ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  12. Powerful ‘nanopore’ DNA sequencing method tackles proteins too ↗Caroline Seydel
  13. Precision dating pinpoints time between use of ancient fireplaces ↗Ségolène Vandevelde
  14. Predator die-off reshapes ecosystems in expected and unexpected ways ↗
  15. Pregnancy advances your ‘biological’ age — but giving birth turns it back ↗Saima May Sidik
  16. Pregnancy’s effect on ‘biological’ age, polite birds, and the carbon cost of home-grown veg ↗Benjamin S. Thompson, Noah Baker, Flora Graham
  17. Prestigious Japanese biomedical awards need to become more gender-representative ↗Hayase Hakariya
  18. Primordial black holes are too scarce to explain dark matter ↗Eamonn J. Kerins
  19. Private Moon launch a success! But will the craft land safely on the lunar surface? ↗Alexandra Witze
  20. Problem-solving PhD students are prepared for careers in industry ↗
  21. Progress on nuclear clocks shows the benefits of escaping from scientific silos ↗
  22. Public trust in science can be diminished by communicating uncertainty ↗Hannah Little
  23. Quantum feat: physicists observe entangled quarks for first time ↗Dan Garisto
  24. Quantum hacking looms — but ultra-secure encryption is ready to deploy ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  25. Quantum tunnelling of electrons brings ultrafast optical microscopy to the atomic scale ↗
  26. Quarks show that quantum entanglement holds at high energies ↗Martin Hentschinski
  27. Racing across the Atlantic: how we pulled together for ocean science ↗Lesley Evans Ogden
  28. Radiation for dummies: the female mannequins testing space-travel safety ↗Emily Bates
  29. Raising a glass to the Four Friends Doing Science journal club ↗Miloš Tišma, Jovana Kaljević
  30. Randomized trials of cancer drugs are for yesterday ↗Elaine J. Schattner
  31. Randomness in computation wins computer-science ‘Nobel’ ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  32. Rapid sepsis test identifies bacteria that spark life-threatening infection ↗Nick Petrić Howe, Emily Bates
  33. Rare developmental disorder caused by variants in a small RNA gene ↗Henrike Heyne
  34. Rare snapshots of a kiwi-shaped atomic nucleus ↗Magda Zielinska, Paul E. Garrett
  35. Rat neurons repair mouse brains — and restore sense of smell ↗Sara Reardon
  36. Reading between the lines: application essays predict university success ↗
  37. Recycled sewage, public health and the memory of the world: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  38. Red light, green light: flickering fluorophores reveal biochemistry in cells ↗Alla Katsnelson
  39. Reducing pregnancy risk could be as easy as chewing gum ↗
  40. Removing Bias from Devices and Diagnostics Can Save Lives ↗Cassandra Willyard
  41. Researchers want a ‘nutrition label’ for academic-paper facts ↗Dalmeet Singh Chawla
  42. Resilience lessons from ancient societies are still relevant today ↗John Haldon
  43. Reversing resistance to cancer immune therapy with antibodies that target GDF-15 protein ↗
  44. Rhapsodies in green: the poetry of plant biology ↗
  45. Rice is not as nice with global warming ↗
  46. Richard Dawkins’s book of the dead is haunted by ghosts of past works ↗Nathaniel Comfort
  47. Robust optical clocks promise stable timing in a portable package ↗Bonnie L. S. Marlow, Jonathan Hirschauer
  48. Saliva-based tests offer an alternative to nasal swabbing ↗Neil J. Savage
  49. Salmon’s moveable feast of nutrients with a side order of contaminants ↗Amanda L. Subalusky, Cornelia W. Twining
  50. Sample ↗Mimi Cloutier
  51. Santorini’s volcanic past: underwater clues reveal giant prehistoric eruption ↗Alexandra Witze
  52. Save the forest to save the tiger — why vegetation conservation matters ↗
  53. Scalable, high-quality 2D telluride nanosheets for energy and catalysis applications ↗
  54. Sci-fi icon Kim Stanley Robinson: ‘there’s so much bad fiction about anthropomorphizing AI’ ↗Anne Pichon
  55. Science and government: can the power struggle ever end? ↗Rhona Mijumbi
  56. Science can drive development and unity in Africa — as it does in the US and Europe ↗
  57. Science treasures from Microsoft mogul up for auction — and researchers are salivating ↗Alix Soliman
  58. Scientific figures that pop: resources for the artistically challenged ↗Amanda Heidt
  59. Scientists must hold President Trump to account with courage and unity ↗
  60. Scientists relieved by far-right defeat in French election — but they still face uncertainty ↗Barbara Casassus
  61. Scientists successfully ‘nuke asteroid’ — in a lab mock-up ↗Jonathan O’Callaghan
  62. Scientists urged to collect royalties from the ‘magic money tree’ ↗Oscar Allan
  63. See a giant ‘ghost particle’ detector and more — October’s best science images ↗Emma Stoye, Helena Kudiabor
  64. See a tardigrade ride a worm in the world’s weirdest rodeo — September’s best science images ↗Helena Kudiabor, Emma Stoye
  65. Seed-stashing chickadees overturn ideas about location memory ↗Margaret M. Donahue, Laura Lee Colgin
  66. Sensory secrets of penis and clitoris unlocked after more than 150 years ↗Sara Reardon
  67. Serpents of the people: how a religious festival helps me to monitor snake behaviour ↗Francesco Martinelli
  68. Setting the stage for using AI in language tasks 50 years ago ↗
  69. Seven work–life balance tips from a part-time PhD student ↗Simone Willis
  70. Several transient binding events create a strong, adaptable interface between organelles ↗
  71. Sewage lurks in coastal waters — often unnoticed by widely used test ↗
  72. Sex hormones in the gut soar during pregnancy — thanks to busy bacteria ↗
  73. Sexual harassment in science: biologists in India speak out ↗Gayathri Vaidyanathan
  74. Shore up renewable energy in wake of Brazil’s devastating floods ↗Aline Cristiane Pan, Juliana Klas
  75. Should I climb the career ladder as a manager, or will I regret leaving the lab bench behind? ↗Miles Lizak
  76. Should offensive species names be changed? The organisms that honour dictators, racists and criminals ↗Benjamin Thompson
  77. Should the Maldives be creating new land? ↗Shamini Bundell, Jesse Chase-Lubitz
  78. Show off your science in Nature’s photo competition ↗Jack Leeming
  79. Signs of ‘transmissible’ Alzheimer’s seen in people who received growth hormone ↗Carissa Wong
  80. Silicon Valley is cheerleading the prospect of human–AI hybrids — we should be worried ↗Àlex Gómez-Marín
  81. Simple steps could shrink US beef industry’s carbon hoofprint ↗
  82. Simultaneous phase transition and chemical reaction in a heat-storing material ↗
  83. Small molecules help misplaced proteins hitchhike around cells ↗Robert Yvon, Christina M. Woo
  84. Small numbers of sodium channels on cartilage cells have a large effect on joint damage ↗
  85. Smallest known starquakes are detected with a subtle shift of colour ↗
  86. Smashing atomic nuclei together reveals their elusive shapes ↗Elizabeth Gibney
  87. Smile! Living skin helps robot make a happy face ↗
  88. Smoking scars the immune system for years after quitting ↗Heidi K. Ledford
  89. Smooth trends in fermium charge radii and the impact of shell effects ↗Jessica Warbinek, Elisabeth Rickert, S. Raeder et al.
  90. So … you’ve been hacked ↗Michael Brooks
  91. Social-media influence on teen mental health goes beyond just cause and effect ↗Michael A. Spikes
  92. Solitary light pulses on a chip-sized laser open up analytical applications ↗
  93. Some photos you might like ↗Bob McHugh
  94. South Korea can boost the research potential of low-income countries ↗Seokkyun Woo, Dasom Lee
  95. South Korea can overcome its researcher shortage — but it must embrace all talents ↗
  96. South Korean science on the global stage ↗
  97. South Korea’s emissions-reduction plan declared unconstitutional in a landmark climate case ↗WooJung Jon
  98. Space weather mapped by millions of smartphones ↗Juha Pekka Vierinen
  99. Sparrow massacres and Cuban vaccines: Books in Brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  100. Spectacular stars over Stonehenge and more — August’s best science images ↗Helena Kudiabor

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