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Nature 2024: all accepted papers

4,254 papers · page 42 of 43 · the most cited first · ← Nature 2024

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  1. Tyrannomorphs ↗Graham Robert Scott
  2. UK election: scientists welcome Labour’s landslide win ↗Jonathan O’Callaghan
  3. UK election: three research priorities for the next government ↗
  4. UK general election: five reasons it matters for science ↗Jonathan O’Callaghan, Elizabeth Gibney
  5. UK’s new science minister on budget battles, Brexit and AI leadership ↗Elizabeth Gibney
  6. UN Pact for the Future: Scientists must step up to accelerate sustainability goals ↗Terrence Forrester
  7. US National Academies report outlines barriers and solutions for scientist carers ↗Amanda Heidt
  8. US academics: look after foreign students ↗Christina W. Yao
  9. US election debate: what Harris and Trump said about science ↗Jeff Tollefson, Mariana Lenharo, LAUREN K. WOLF
  10. US election has profound implications for science in Ukraine ↗Serhii Nazarovets
  11. US plan to close the National Eye Institute shows faulty vision ↗Stephen D. McLeod, Susan A. Cotter, Srinivas Reddy Sadda
  12. US postdoc support from NIH could be capped at five years — sparking criticism ↗Max Kozlov
  13. Ultrafast, nanoscale control of electrical currents using light ↗
  14. Ultrathin sapphire synthesized for advanced 2D electronics ↗
  15. Uncovering a lost mountain metropolis ↗Dan Fox
  16. Underwater bridge gives clues to ancient human arrival ↗Dan Fox
  17. Unevidenced biodiversity claim should be abandoned — but biodiversity can be counted ↗Robin Naidoo, Colby Loucks
  18. Unexpected RNA modification protects bacteria against viral infection ↗
  19. Unravelling how plant cells divide and differ ↗Ikram Blilou
  20. Update regulator guidance to show that animal research really is no longer king ↗Lindsay J. Marshall, Rebecca Simmons, Greg Sower
  21. Use citizen science to turbocharge big-data projects ↗
  22. V. Craig Jordan obituary: pharmacologist who revolutionized breast cancer treatments ↗Balkees Abderrahman
  23. Vapour-deposited thin films raise the possibility of portable nuclear clocks ↗
  24. Verbose robots, and why some people love Bach: Books in Brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  25. Video: Cancer-busting vaccines ↗
  26. Want a new job in science? Six charts to help you land it ↗Linda Nordling
  27. Want to make a difference? Try working at an environmental non-profit organization ↗Natasha Gilbert
  28. Wasted renewables deny households cheap energy ↗Spyros Foteinis
  29. Wastes of time — faeces and vomit track how dinosaurs rose to prominence ↗Lawrence H. Tanner
  30. Watch this bird-inspired drone leap into the air ↗Dan Fox
  31. Wavefunction matching for solving quantum many-body problems ↗Serdar Elhatisari, Lukas Bovermann, Yuanzhuo Ma et al.
  32. We are DANI ↗Sean Davidson
  33. We can make the UK a science superpower — with a radical political manifesto ↗Paul Nurse
  34. We can’t recreate ancient wilderness environments — but that’s not the point ↗Justin N. Vaughn
  35. Weird new electron behaviour in stacked graphene thrills physicists ↗Dan Garisto
  36. Weird signal that baffled seismologists traced to mega-landslide in Greenland ↗Jeff Tollefson
  37. Welcome aboard the Silva family historic spaceside attraction tour ↗Carol Scheina
  38. What I learnt from running a coding bootcamp ↗Christian R. Landry
  39. What Modi’s third term in India means for science ↗Smriti Mallapaty
  40. What Putin’s next term means for science ↗Olga Dobrovidova
  41. What Science and Nature are good for: causing paper cuts ↗
  42. What Twisters gets right — and wrong — about tornado science ↗Alexandra Witze
  43. What a forest’s glow can reveal about the impact of environmental change ↗Jack Leeming
  44. What a tease! Great apes pull hair and poke each other for fun ↗
  45. What drives me to help female students to thrive at my Ugandan university ↗Christopher Bendana
  46. What drives mosquitoes’ bloodlust? Their hormones ↗Gemma Conroy
  47. What happens when a bacterium gets into a fungus and stays — for generations ↗
  48. What if Marie Curie’s greatest legacy was not her two Nobel prizes? ↗Michelle Miller Francl
  49. What if everyone had masked up? Analysis of app data has an answer ↗
  50. What science says about hybrid working — and how to make it a success ↗David Adam
  51. What the India election means for science ↗Smriti Mallapaty
  52. What the science of elections can reveal in this super-election year ↗Benjamin Plackett
  53. What were some of the biggest stories of 2024? Join us for the Nature Podcast quiz! ↗Nick Petrić Howe, Emily Bates, Flora Graham et al.
  54. What’s needed to rebuild Saudi Arabia’s research reputation ↗Theeb Ayedh Alkahtani
  55. What’s next for Syria’s science: a view from Nature’s reporter who was a refugee ↗Miryam Naddaf
  56. What’s the sign for ‘centrifuge’? How we added scientific terms to Indian Sign Language ↗Deepa Padmanaban
  57. What’s the state of hiring researchers in science? Share your insights with Nature ↗Linda Nordling
  58. When we’re stars ↗Avani Gadani
  59. Where does poetry come from? ↗
  60. Where in the world is there potential for tropical-forest regeneration? ↗
  61. Whistleblowing in science: this physician faced ostracization after standing up to pharma ↗Sara Reardon
  62. Who is legally responsible for climate harms? The world’s top court will now decide ↗
  63. Who needs qubits? Physicists make light-based ‘qumodes’ for quantum computing ↗
  64. Why Asia is leading the field in green materials ↗James Mitchell Crow
  65. Why ChatGPT can't handle some languages ↗Nick Petrić Howe
  66. Why I love drilling in the mountains early in the morning ↗Esme Hedley
  67. Why I wander with wonder through Lesotho’s wetlands ↗Linda Nordling
  68. Why I’m challenging Brazil’s gender norms for my daughter ↗Patrícia de Abreu Moreira
  69. Why Mount Everest is the world’s tallest mountain ↗Michael Marshall
  70. Why US–China relations are too important to be left to politicians ↗Yasheng Huang
  71. Why a cheap, effective treatment for diarrhoea is underused ↗Smriti Mallapaty
  72. Why a fortunate few don’t get ill after HIV infection ↗
  73. Why an ancient gold-based explosive makes purple smoke ↗
  74. Why are some countries so rich? Economics Nobel awarded for study of inequality ↗Helena Kudiabor, Mark Buchanan
  75. Why are we nice? Altruism’s origins are put to the test ↗Benjamin A. Thompson, Nick Petrić Howe
  76. Why babies in South Korea are suing the government ↗Carissa Wong
  77. Why breast cancer treatments might work best just after your period ↗Nick Petrić Howe, Emily Bates
  78. Why build a muon collider: a three minute guide ↗Dan Fox, Elizabeth Gibney
  79. Why cannibal queens make a meal of fungus-ridden larvae ↗
  80. Why did the world’s biggest ape go extinct? ↗Gemma Conroy
  81. Why do we crumble under pressure? Science has the answer ↗Jude Coleman
  82. Why do wet dogs shake themselves dry? Neuroscience has an answer ↗Miryam Naddaf
  83. Why doing social science research is difficult in India today ↗Yamini Aiyar
  84. Why eating less slows ageing: this molecule is key ↗Heidi K. Ledford
  85. Why female students at an inner London school are seeing scientists in a different light ↗Julie Gould
  86. Why forecast an election that’s too close to call? ↗Andrew Gelman
  87. Why hand-operated front brakes were set to be the future of motoring ↗
  88. Why hasn’t deadly bird flu reached Australia yet? ↗S. Phillips
  89. Why human brain cells grow so slowly ↗Shamini Bundell
  90. Why is Latin America on fire? It’s not just climate change, scientists say ↗Andrew J. Wight
  91. Why is there a citations gender gap in Indian materials science? ↗Benjamin Plackett
  92. Why my heart beats for Nigeria’s endangered bats ↗Linda Nordling
  93. Why quantum theory is just like magic (and Einstein deserves more credit in this field than he gets) ↗Ron Cowen
  94. Why queasiness kills hunger: brain circuit identified ↗Gillian Dohrn
  95. Why record wildfires scorched Canada last year ↗
  96. Why repairing forests is not just about planting trees ↗Debraj Manna
  97. Why some women enter menopause early — and how that could affect their cancer risk ↗Heidi K. Ledford
  98. Why sunsets were a weird colour after Krakatau blew its top ↗
  99. Why the genetic-testing revolution left some people behind — and what to do about it ↗
  100. Why the immune response to a vaccine varies from person to person ↗

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