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Nature 2025: all accepted papers

4,398 papers · page 26 of 44 · the most cited first · ← Nature 2025

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  1. A map of parental-DNA exchanges charts course for studies of human evolution ↗
  2. A mind-reading brain implant that comes with password protection ↗Gemma Conroy
  3. A modular quantum processor made using phosphorus atoms in silicon ↗
  4. A motorcycle ride through the forest: how I protect Nigeria’s wildlife ↗Linda Nordling
  5. A mutation makes plant roots more welcoming to beneficial microbes ↗
  6. A name for the study of life in the Universe ↗
  7. A nanobody specific to prefusion glycoprotein B neutralizes HSV-1 and HSV-2 ↗Benjamin Vollmer, Henriette Ebel, Renate Rees et al.
  8. A natural nuclear reactor ↗
  9. A new-year round-up of the science stories you may have missed ↗Benjamin A. Thompson, Noah Baker, Flora Graham
  10. A pathway that controls conversion of the amino acid cysteine into a cholesterol regulator ↗
  11. A photonic chip enables ultrabroadband wireless communication ↗
  12. A plant-forward menu is linked to lower diabetes risk ↗
  13. A poetic ode to eddies and an earwig’s brush with death ↗
  14. A pope, a polymath and plucky women: Books in brief ↗Andrew M. Robinson
  15. A population plunge could help to mitigate the global biodiversity crisis ↗Matt W. Hayward, Brooke Anne Williams, Bonnie McBain
  16. A practical leap towards secure quantum communication over long distances ↗
  17. A press release from just before the singularity ↗Vince LiCata
  18. A protein tunnel that shuttles lipids around the cell ↗
  19. A quantum boost for ultra-precise clocks ↗
  20. A quantum material governed by emergent Weyl fermions ↗
  21. A radical manifesto for truth ↗Julia P. G. Jones
  22. A rude awakening ↗Patrick C. N. Martin
  23. A scalable system using mini-organs to test personalized RNA therapy ↗Ronald A.M. Buijsen
  24. A shout-out for AI studies that don’t make the headlines ↗
  25. A simple slipknot for precise force control ↗
  26. A sit in the sauna can save endangered frogs ↗Saugat Bolakhe
  27. A spiky armoured dinosaur from Africa causes a rethink of ankylosaur evolution ↗
  28. A structured system: the secrets of Germany’s scientific reputation ↗Katarina Zimmer
  29. A super-gel stays supple from −115 ºC to 143 ºC ↗
  30. A superbug rose to the top after gaining a chemical weapon ↗
  31. A supersolid made using photons ↗
  32. A surprising way to make heat in an unexpected part of fat cells ↗
  33. A sustainable ocean needs thriving ocean societies ↗Joachim Claudet, Jessica L. Blythe, David Gill
  34. A toolkit for seeing how the fly brain’s visual system works ↗
  35. A universal flu vaccine has proved challenging — could it finally be possible? ↗Neil J. Savage
  36. A walk down memory lane and other stirring stories: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  37. A way to determine how partial charges of atoms in a molecule are distributed ↗
  38. A wetter ancient Arabia could have enabled easier intercontinental species dispersal ↗Faysal Bibi
  39. A ‘hidden gem’ of the Amazon is a frog with odd habits ↗
  40. A ‘killswitch’ peptide solidifies protein droplets in living cells ↗
  41. AI algorithm helps telescopes to pivot fast towards gravitational-wave sources ↗M. J. Williams
  42. AI and misinformation are supercharging the risk of nuclear war ↗
  43. AI and quantum science take centre stage under Trump — but with little new proposed funding ↗Jenna Ahart
  44. AI chatbots can sway voters with remarkable ease — is it time to worry? ↗Max Kozlov
  45. AI finds signs of life in ancient rocks ↗
  46. AI helps assemble ‘brain’ of future quantum computer ↗Jenna Ahart
  47. AI hype, crackling northern lights and more: take it all in with these holiday reads ↗Leor Zmigrod, Nyalleng Moorosi, Farhana Sultana et al.
  48. AI language models develop social norms like groups of people ↗Rachel Fieldhouse
  49. AI learns from nature to design super-adhesive gels that work underwater ↗Laura Russo
  50. AI linked to boom in biomedical papers, infrared contact lenses, and is Earth’s core leaking? ↗Shamini Bundell, Nick Petrić Howe, Elizabeth Gibney
  51. AI scientist ‘team’ joins the search for extraterrestrial life ↗Celeste Biever
  52. AI tool diagnoses diabetes, HIV and COVID from a blood sample ↗Miryam Naddaf
  53. AI tools could reduce the appeal of predatory journals ↗Alessandro Selvitella, Kathleen Lois Foster
  54. AI versus skin cancer: the future of dermatology diagnosis ↗
  55. AI, bounties and culture change, how scientists are taking on errors ↗Nick Petrić Howe
  56. AI-boosted cameras help blind people to navigate ↗Miryam Naddaf
  57. AI-designed antivenoms could help treat lethal snakebites ↗Benjamin A. Thompson, Elizabeth Gibney
  58. AI-powered brain device allows paralysed man to control robotic arm ↗Rachel Fieldhouse
  59. AI-powered contract automation helps research managers level up ↗Jackson Ryan
  60. Academic boycotts: data hint at shifting research partnerships ↗Katie Kavanagh
  61. Academic language has become a proxy for European culture wars ↗Linda Nordling
  62. Action needed to mitigate effects of slashing USAID ↗Zaheer Allam, Ali Cheshmehzangi
  63. Active Energy Compression of a Laser-Plasma Electron Beam ↗Paul Winkler, Maximilian Trunk, Huebner, Lars et al.
  64. Addendum: Unravelling cysteine-deficiency-associated rapid weight loss ↗Alan Varghese, Ivan Gusarov, Begona Gamallo‐Lana et al.
  65. Address academic bullying through structural reform ↗Steven Bell
  66. Address the psychological toll of kidney disease ↗Rongkang Li, Lei Peng, Shaohua Zhang et al.
  67. Advising policymakers can’t be taught — researchers must learn by doing ↗Noam Obermeister, Mike Hulme
  68. Africa finally has its own drug-regulation agency — and it could transform the continent’s health ↗Mwila Mulubwa, Léon Mutesa, Kelly Chibale
  69. Africa has a new space agency — here’s what it will do ↗Elizabeth Gibney
  70. Africa needs to invest in science communication — here’s how ↗Patience Kiyuka
  71. After boom ↗Emma Burnett
  72. After you left ↗Soham Saha
  73. Ageing stem cells in the knees drive arthritis damage ↗
  74. Air pollution could be reduced by incentivizing local government officials to control crop burning ↗Gemma Dipoppa, Saad Gulzar
  75. Alchemy: discredited pseudoscience or chemistry’s worthy ancestor? ↗Kit Chapman
  76. Alien planet glimpsed in star’s ‘habitable zone’ ↗Jenna Ahart
  77. All together now: chimps engage in contagious peeing ↗
  78. Allergic reactions flare in the gut after cuts to the skin, mouse research shows ↗
  79. Alternatives to animal research are not inherently more ethical ↗Michele A. Basso
  80. Aluminium is crucial to vaccines — and safe. Why are US advisers debating it? ↗Heidi K. Ledford
  81. Alzheimer’s decline slows with just a few thousand steps a day ↗Mariana Lenharo
  82. Amazing Australopithecus — excitement from 1925 about a ‘man ape’ fossil find ↗
  83. An abiding mystery of the French Revolution is solved — by epidemiology ↗Mariana Lenharo
  84. An archaic European face more than one million years old ↗
  85. An atlas of cells in the human brain’s control hub ↗
  86. An experiment in mass education using satellite TV ↗
  87. An open AI model could help medical experts to interpret chest X-rays ↗Namkug Kim
  88. An operating system for networked quantum computers is a huge practical step forward ↗Claudio Cicconetti
  89. An organ that stores red blood cells for emergencies ↗
  90. An origami design for metamaterial robots ↗Dan Fox
  91. Ancient DNA clarifies the early history of the Slavs ↗Steffen Patzold
  92. Ancient DNA helps trace stinky Roman fish sauce to its source ↗
  93. Ancient DNA offers clues about mysterious prehistoric settlement in China ↗Yu Dong, Ripan Singh Malhi
  94. Ancient DNA reveals Phoenicians’ surprising genetic ancestry ↗Ewen Callaway
  95. Ancient DNA shows Stone Age Europeans voyaged by sea to Africa ↗Ewen Callaway
  96. Ancient apex predator tore into hippos with hyena-like teeth ↗
  97. Ancient carbon released through modern rivers ↗Li Li
  98. Ancient coins unveil web of trade across southeast Asia ↗
  99. Ancient graffiti and brain complexities: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  100. Ancient humans used bone tools one million years earlier than thought ↗Freda Kreier

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