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Nature 2025: all accepted papers

4,398 papers · page 28 of 44 · the most cited first · ← Nature 2025

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  1. But only just ↗Anna Kahn
  2. By the time you hear these bats, it’s too late ↗
  3. CERN releases detailed plans for supercollider — but no hints about funding ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  4. COP30 must deliver binding mechanisms to address climate change, not empty promises ↗Stephannie Fernandes, Pranay Ranjan
  5. COVID vaccine works faster with both doses in the same arm ↗Rachel Fieldhouse
  6. CRISPR helps to show why a boy felt no pain ↗
  7. Cake to the rescue: how these PhD students are cooking up a sense of community ↗Sarah Wells
  8. Can AI be truly creative? ↗Jo Marchant
  9. Can AI predict and limit online hate? ↗Chirantan Chatterjee
  10. Can Earth’s rotation generate power? Physicists divided over controversial claim ↗Elizabeth Gibney
  11. Can Germany rein in its academic bullying problem? ↗Virginia Gewin
  12. Can IVF save the northern white rhino from extinction? — October’s best science images ↗Fred Schwaller, Katie Kavanagh
  13. Can UK science really spawn a $1-trillion company? ↗David Adam
  14. Can We Fix America’s Dementia Care Crisis before It’s Too Late? ↗Tara Haelle
  15. Can boomerangs bounce? ↗
  16. Can creativity in science be learnt? These researchers think so ↗Esme Hedley
  17. Can science address painters’ problems? ↗
  18. Can you ever experience true silence? Intimate exhibition offers insight ↗Laura Spinney
  19. Canada’s election: what Mark Carney’s win means for science ↗Nicola Jones
  20. Canada’s postgraduate funding gap is still yawning even after budget increases ↗Lee‐Hwa Tai
  21. Cancer cells get power boost by stealing mitochondria from nerves ↗Traci Watson
  22. Cancer evolution could inform targets for personalized anticancer vaccines ↗
  23. Cancer vulnerabilities exposed by finding interactions among DNA repair factors ↗
  24. Cancer-fighting CAR T cells show promising results for hard-to-treat tumours ↗Rachel Fieldhouse
  25. Cannabis studies were informing fundamental neuroscience in the 1970s ↗
  26. Canopy functional trait variation across Earth’s tropical forests ↗Jesús Aguirre‐Gutiérrez, Sami Walid Rifai, Xiongjie Deng et al.
  27. Carbon-fibre composites can be broken down into reusable components ↗
  28. Caribbean coral reefs are threatened by rising seas ↗Nicola K. Browne
  29. Catchy, clear, concise: three-part phrases boost research paper citations ↗Dalmeet Singh Chawla
  30. Celebrating researchers who make the scientific workplace more inclusive ↗Dom Byrne
  31. Celebrating the anniversary of Michael Faraday’s discovery of benzene ↗
  32. Cell classification should be based on more than just DNA ↗Howard Lopes Ribeiro
  33. Cell’s sugar coating mapped at below-nanometre resolution ↗Miryam Naddaf
  34. Centuries-old DNA reveals origins of Greenland’s unique dogs ↗Katie Kavanagh
  35. Championing queer scientists of colour: ‘I don’t think we’ve scratched the surface on systemic exclusion’ ↗Grey Enticknap
  36. Change of venue: fission-yeast cell-division cues actually initiate in the nucleus ↗Julia L. Kamenz, James E. Ferrell
  37. Changes in Mars’s habitability could have been driven by carbonate formation and transient oases ↗
  38. Changing tides ushered in the world’s first civilization ↗
  39. Charles Darwin saw the importance of development in evolution ↗Yongsheng Liu
  40. Charles Darwin’s brilliance was continuously evolving ↗
  41. Chasing crayfish and the leeches that live on them ↗Stav Dimitropoulos
  42. Chasing wildcats with my daughter ↗Ugo Mellone
  43. Cheap blood test detects pancreatic cancer before it spreads ↗Smriti Mallapaty
  44. Cheat-proof random numbers generated from quantum entanglement ↗Peter J. Brown
  45. Chemicals seeping from the sea floor sustain an extreme-depth ecosystem ↗
  46. Chemists cram record nine metals into trendy 2D material ↗Katherine Bourzac
  47. Chen-Ning Yang obituary: intuitive physicist whose work was inspired by the beauty of symmetry ↗Christine Sutton
  48. Childhood vaccines up for review in the US: what’s at stake ↗Mariana Lenharo
  49. Chile must preserve international science in Antarctica ↗Cristóbal J. Galbán-Malagón, Marcelo A. Leppe, Gustavo Chiang et al.
  50. China accounts for more than half of leading output in the applied sciences ↗Benjamin Plackett
  51. China leads research in 90% of crucial technologies — a dramatic shift this century ↗Xiaoying You
  52. China research on next-generation computer chips is double the US output ↗Elizabeth Gibney
  53. China seeks self-reliance in science in next five-year plan ↗Xiaoying You
  54. China wants to lead the world on AI regulation — will the plan work? ↗Elizabeth Gibney
  55. China’s new scientist visa is a ‘serious bid’ for the world’s top talent ↗Xiaoying You
  56. China’s scientific clout is growing as US influence wanes: the data show how ↗Jeff Tollefson
  57. China’s shift towards ‘organized research’: how can coordination and innovation co-exist? ↗Shuangmiao Han, Jing Xie
  58. Chinese researchers reveal unexplored section of mysterious Arctic Ocean ridge ↗Alexandra Witze
  59. Chinese scientists increasingly lead joint projects with the UK, US and Europe ↗Mohana Basu
  60. Chirping chorus rings out from an unexpected part of outer space ↗Richard Bertram Horne
  61. Choice ↗João Ramalho‐Santos
  62. Circadian rhythms are set by epigenetic marks in neurons ↗Debosmita Sardar, Tatiana G. Kutateladze
  63. Circular DNA has a ticket to ride chromosomes ↗Noah A. Dusseau, Eunhee S. Yi
  64. Cities are embracing nature for flood defence ↗Erica Gies
  65. Clarity or accuracy — what makes a good scientific image? ↗Felice Frankel
  66. Class of 2025: five PhD students reveal realigned priorities in wake of COVID and cuts ↗Amanda Heidt
  67. Cleaning up space: how satellites and telescopes can live together ↗
  68. Clearest gravitational-wave detection yet confirms Hawking’s black-hole theory ↗Jenna Ahart
  69. Clever cockatoos learn an easy way to quench their thirst ↗
  70. Climate change is reshaping fish communities in the United States ↗Ian P. Vaughan
  71. Climate change will send home insurance spiralling. Here’s how to control costs ↗Scott St. George
  72. Climate engineering faces hostility — here’s how scientists say it might move forwards ↗Alix Soliman
  73. Climate impacts are real — denying this is self-defeating ↗
  74. Climate risk for younger generations is set to soar ↗Rosanna Gualdi, Raya Muttarak
  75. Climbing through the silver mine: my work as a geologist ↗Dave Tacon
  76. Close the mathematics gender gap: huge study prompts urgent call to action ↗
  77. Cloud-motion data identify changes in atmospheric circulation ↗
  78. Clues to why the weight-loss condition cachexia arises when cancer occurs ↗Kerstin Haase, Mariam Jamal‐Hanjani
  79. Clustering pattern of dwarf galaxies not predicted by models of cosmic structure formation ↗
  80. Cocaine-activated ion channels engineered to break the loop of addiction in rats ↗
  81. Coherent spectroscopy with a single antiproton spin ↗Latacz, B. M., Erlewein, S. R., Fleck, M. et al.
  82. Cold coffee effect ↗Watson Neith
  83. Cold plunge: how I gained hands-on experience in marine biology ↗N. David Forrester
  84. Colin Renfrew obituary: archaeologist who shifted thinking on how societies evolve ↗Cyprian Broodbank
  85. Columbia researchers eager to restart science after university’s deal with Trump ↗Jenna Ahart, Alexandra Witze
  86. Combat the human-made causes of Spain’s wildfires ↗Jesús Miguel Avilés
  87. Common air pollutant has a secret weapon: bacterial toxins ↗
  88. Compression causes cancer cells to start spreading ↗
  89. Computer processors built from 2D materials ↗Michael Waltl, Tibor Grasser
  90. Concerned about freedom of science and truth ↗Joachim von Braun
  91. Connecting the dots: I trace the history of the East Kolkata Wetlands ↗Nikki Forrester
  92. Controversial climate report from Trump team galvanizes scientists into action ↗Benjamin A. Thompson, Jeff Tollefson
  93. Cooking up a storm of air pollution ↗
  94. Copper-free chips generate robust ‘combs’ of multicoloured light ↗Mher Ghulinyan, Martino Bernard
  95. Corpse flowers waft out stinky compounds as fast as landfills do ↗
  96. Cosmic carnage: planetary rubble spotted at a dying star ↗
  97. Could humans live to 150? Why some researchers think we’re on the cusp of a major longevity breakthrough ↗James Mitchell Crow
  98. Could libraries band together to ensure open access for all? ↗Dalmeet Singh Chawla
  99. Could machine learning help to build a unified theory of cognition? ↗Giosuè Baggio
  100. Could psychedelics be fine-tuned to relieve anxiety but skip the ‘trip’? ↗Cory A. Knox, Alex C. Kwan

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