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Nature 2024: all accepted papers

4,254 papers · page 41 of 43 · the most cited first · ← Nature 2024

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  1. The mysteries of seaweeds and stars, and other reads: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  2. The mystery of Feynman’s sprinkler is solved at last ↗
  3. The mystery of Stonehenge’s central stone unearthed ↗Nick Petrić Howe, Dan Fox
  4. The need for equity in Brazilian scientific funding ↗Ricardo da Silva Ribeiro
  5. The neuroscientist formerly known as Prince’s audio engineer ↗Anne Gulland
  6. The plastic that biodegrades in your home compost ↗Benjamin Thompson, Emily Bates
  7. The race to save fossils exposed by Brazil’s record-setting floods ↗Meghie Rodrigues
  8. The real clicker heroes: how I train rats to sniff out explosives ↗Linda Nordling
  9. The real time-travel paradox was the friends we made along the way ↗Rodrigo Culagovski R.
  10. The research aiming to keep people healthier for longer ↗Linda Partridge
  11. The revolutionary economist who became the unlikely leader of Bangladesh ↗Ehsan Masood
  12. The science of 3 Body Problem: what’s fact and what’s fiction? ↗Sumeet Kulkarni
  13. The science of Oppenheimer: meet the Oscar-winning movie’s specialist advisers ↗Jonathan O’Callaghan
  14. The science stories you missed over the holiday period ↗Benjamin A. Thompson, Noah Baker, Flora Graham
  15. The search for superconductivity just got wider ↗Weiwei Xie
  16. The seas are on the rise — and that surge is accelerating ↗
  17. The speed of smell is faster than expected ↗
  18. The spy who flunked it: Kurt Gödel’s forgotten part in the atom-bomb story ↗Karl Sigmund
  19. The surprising driver of Amazon deforestation ↗
  20. The surprising history of the Southern Ocean’s super current ↗Natalie Burls
  21. The surprising link between gut bacteria and devastating eye diseases ↗Saima May Sidik
  22. The time to act is now: the world’s highest court must weigh in strongly on climate and nature ↗Adil Najam
  23. The wake ↗S. R. Algernon
  24. The warfighter ↗Timothy Quinn
  25. The world’s most expensive dinosaur and more — July’s best science images ↗Emma Stoye, Helena Kudiabor
  26. The world’s oldest tree? Genetic analysis traces evolution of iconic Pando forest ↗Helena Kudiabor
  27. The youngest among us fight COVID-19 in their own way ↗
  28. The ‘ghost roads’ driving tropical deforestation ↗Nick Petrić Howe, Benjamin S. Thompson
  29. These 3D model brains with cells from several people are first of their kind ↗Asher Mullard
  30. These Neanderthal fire pits offer an extraordinarily precise snapshot of ancient life ↗Ewen Callaway
  31. These brain cells help days-old mice to bond with mum ↗Miryam Naddaf
  32. These crows have counting skills previously only seen in people ↗Mariana Lenharo
  33. These cyborg jellyfish could monitor the changing seas ↗
  34. These decoy ‘female’ fireflies lure males to their doom in a spider’s embrace ↗
  35. These frog 'saunas’ could help endangered species fight off a deadly fungus ↗Nick Petrić Howe, Benjamin A. Thompson
  36. These levitating bubbles are long-lived and puncture-proof ↗
  37. These monkeys make no sense ↗Shahar Dubiner
  38. These parrots go on killing sprees over real-estate shortages ↗
  39. These period pads solidify blood to prevent leaks ↗Bianca Nogrady
  40. These tiny fish combine electric pulses to probe the environment ↗Nick Petrić Howe, Benjamin A. Thompson
  41. These two ancient human relatives crossed paths 1.5 million years ago ↗Miryam Naddaf
  42. This AI chatbot got conspiracy theorists to question their convictions ↗Helena Kudiabor
  43. This AI just figured out geometry — is this a step towards artificial reasoning? ↗
  44. This AI powered ‘tongue’ can tell Coke and Pepsi apart ↗Benjamin Thompson, Nick Petrić Howe
  45. This PhD student helped to win a major pay hike for Canadian researchers ↗Brian Owens
  46. This digital-memory device keeps its cool even at 600 °C ↗
  47. This doctor raised the alarm about a deadly mpox outbreak that went global ↗Max Kozlov
  48. This dwarf planet might have its very own ice volcano ↗
  49. This dying star bears a jagged metal scar ↗
  50. This fMRI technique promised to transform brain research — why can no one replicate it? ↗McKenzie Prillaman
  51. This fast-living marsupial chooses sex over sleep — and dies young ↗Sara Reardon
  52. This fish’s legs are made for walking — and tasting the sea floor ↗Sara Reardon
  53. This geologist communicates science from the ski slopes ↗Miles Lizak
  54. This giant coral is the biggest ever found — November’s best science images ↗Nisha Gaind
  55. This giant extinct salmon had tusks like a warthog ↗
  56. This glowing speck is a freezing exoplanet six times the size of Jupiter ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  57. This injectable gel can help to diagnose brain injury — then it disappears ↗Gemma Conroy
  58. This is the oldest fossilized reptile skin ever found — it pre-dates the dinosaurs ↗Emma Marris
  59. This malaria vaccine is delivered by a mosquito bite ↗Helena Kudiabor
  60. This methane-sniffing satellite will leave climate polluters nowhere to hide ↗Jeff Tollefson
  61. This new map of the Universe suggests dark matter shaped the cosmos ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  62. This plankton balloons in size to soar upwards through the water ↗
  63. This social sciences hub galvanized India’s dynamic growth. Can it survive? ↗Michele Catanzaro
  64. This super-Earth is the first planet confirmed to have a permanent dark side ↗Joseph Howlett
  65. This tiny solar-powered flyer weighs less than a paper plane ↗Dan Fox
  66. This unlucky star got mangled by a black hole — twice ↗
  67. This water bottle purifies your drink with energy from your steps ↗
  68. This ‘scuba diving’ lizard has a self-made air supply ↗
  69. Thixotropic world ↗Rob Butler
  70. Three actions PhD-holders should take to land their next job ↗Fawzi Abou‐Chahine
  71. Three possible muses ↗Matthew Kevin Tighe
  72. Three ways AI is changing the 2024 Olympics for athletes and fans ↗Sumeet Kulkarni
  73. Three ways to recognize hidden labour in research ↗Linda Nordling
  74. Time to refocus for South Korean science ↗Bec Crew
  75. Time’s restless ocean ↗Jacey Bedford
  76. Tiny arm bone belonged to smallest ancient human ever found ↗Freda Kreier
  77. Tiny beauty: how I make scientific art from behind the microscope ↗Josie Glausiusz
  78. Tissues stay fit by balancing clearance of dying cells with regeneration ↗
  79. To regain lost public trust, incorporate research ethics into graduate training ↗Lixin Wang
  80. To spur climate action, educators must get personal ↗Fonna Forman
  81. Toad psychedelic points to biological target for antidepressants ↗
  82. Tomato engineering hits the sweet spot to make big sugar-rich fruit ↗Amy Lanctot, Patrick M. Shih
  83. Topological matter created on a quantum chip produces quasiparticles with computing power ↗
  84. Total solar eclipse 2024: how it will help scientists to study the Sun ↗Sumeet Kulkarni
  85. Total solar eclipse 2024: what dazzled scientists ↗Sumeet Kulkarni, LAUREN K. WOLF
  86. Toxicity and costs of cancer treatment reduced by deferring CDK4/6 inhibitor use ↗
  87. Tracking methane super-emitters from space ↗Jonathan O’Callaghan
  88. Transparent mice made with light-absorbing dye reveal organs at work ↗Jude Coleman
  89. Trials that infected people with common colds can inform today’s COVID-19 challenge trials ↗Jonathan J. Ewbank
  90. Trio of radicals choreographed for versatile chemical reaction ↗Kenneth Clark, John Anthony Murphy
  91. Trump’s presidential push renews fears for US science ↗Jeff Tollefson
  92. Tumour atlases enable researchers to navigate through cancers ↗
  93. Turing test — all my broken hearts ↗Gareth Owens
  94. Turning a scientific lens on the wonderful world of fungi ↗Nicholas P. Money
  95. Twitter suspended 70,000 accounts after the Capitol riots and it curbed misinformation ↗Benjamin A. Thompson, Elizabeth Gibney
  96. Two comb jellies fuse their bodies and then act as one ↗
  97. Two for one: candidate obesity drug boosts energy use and curbs calorie intake ↗Carlos G. Ardanaz, Sophie Marie Steculorum
  98. Two giant US telescopes threatened by funding cap ↗Alexandra Witze
  99. Two places at once: superposed crystal could test whether gravity obeys quantum laws ↗
  100. Two receptors are better than one for AI-designed obesity drugs ↗

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