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Nature 2025: all accepted papers

4,398 papers · page 32 of 44 · the most cited first · ← Nature 2025

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  1. Ebola outbreak in the DRC: why is it so deadly? ↗Katie Kavanagh
  2. Economic inequality does not equate to poor well-being or mental health ↗
  3. Editorial Expression of Concern: 53BP1 is a reader of the DNA-damage-induced H2A Lys 15 ubiquitin mark ↗Amélie Fradet‐Turcotte, Marella D. Canny, Cristina Escribano‐Diaz et al.
  4. Editorial Expression of Concern: A melanocyte lineage program confers resistance to MAP kinase pathway inhibition ↗Cory M. Johannessen, Laura A. Johnson, Federica Piccioni et al.
  5. Editorial Expression of Concern: Cytokinesis failure generating tetraploids promotes tumorigenesis in p53-null cells ↗Takeshi Fujiwara, Madhavi L. Bandi, Masayuki Nitta et al.
  6. Editorial Expression of Concern: Telomere dysfunction and Atm deficiency compromises organ homeostasis and accelerates ageing ↗Kwok‐Kin Wong, Richard S. Maser, Robert M. Bachoo et al.
  7. Editorial Expression of Concern: Transformation of primary human endothelial cells by Kaposi’s sarcoma-associated herpesvirus ↗Ornella Flore, Shahin Rafii, Scott A. Ely et al.
  8. Efficient near-infrared harvesting in perovskite–organic tandem solar cells ↗Jia, Zhenrong, Guo, Xiao, Yin, Xinxing et al.
  9. Einstein hated entanglement — and five other quantum myths ↗Maria Violaris, Estelle M. Inack, Sabine Hossenfelder et al.
  10. El Niños that linger are becoming less of a rarity ↗
  11. Elaborate machinery for inserting proteins into the outer membrane of bacteria ↗
  12. Electronic paper could enable virtual reality with human-eye resolution ↗
  13. Elon Musk has some supporters in science ↗Saleem Hassan Ali
  14. Embattled US scientific society names palaeontologist for top job ↗Dan Garisto, Jeff Tollefson
  15. Emotional AI is here — let’s shape it, not shun it ↗Hadar Fisher
  16. End GDP mania: how the world should really measure prosperity ↗
  17. Engineered bacteria can degrade five wastewater pollutants at the same time ↗
  18. Engineered enzymes can suppress genome-editing errors ↗
  19. Engineered nose bacteria sneak drugs into the brain ↗Heidi K. Ledford
  20. Enormous inventory of plastic chemicals could shape safer future use ↗
  21. Ensuring that conferences are inclusive requires diverse organizers ↗Jeremiah Joven Joaquin, Hazel T. Biana
  22. Epigenetic clues from cancer’s past foretell its future ↗Pavlo Lutsik, Veselin Manojlović, George S. Vassiliou
  23. Escalating Israel–Iran conflict damages science labs ↗Rachel Fieldhouse
  24. Ethically sourced image data set encourages fairness in AI research ↗Walter J. Scheirer
  25. Ethics must keep pace with embryo research ↗Tsutomu Sawai
  26. Eureka! The brain science behind lightbulb moments ↗Humberto Basilio
  27. Europe must become a research epicentre as US system gets undermined ↗Anna Rubartelli, Valeria Poli, Iain W. Mattaj et al.
  28. Europe must grasp chance to become a scientific powerhouse ↗Oskar MacGregor, Maurice Lamb
  29. Europe must safeguard climate data following NASA cuts ↗B. Pinty, Jean‐Noël Thépaut
  30. Europe needs to step up on epidemic preparedness ↗Jonathan J. Ewbank
  31. European bats capture migrating birds and eat them on the wing ↗
  32. Even at one month, a baby’s brain shows an aptitude for smell ↗
  33. Even dinosaurs weren’t safe from this giant croc-like predator ↗
  34. Even in space, telescopes can’t escape photobombers ↗Meredith L. Rawls
  35. Everyday painkiller made from plastic — by E. coli ↗Rita B. Aksenfeld
  36. Evolution of drug-resistant ovarian-cancer clones tracked in patients ↗
  37. Evolutionary flexibility to gain or lose tooth complexity sparks fish diversification ↗Nare Ngoepe
  38. Evolutionary history of stony corals suggests that some could be resilient to climate change ↗
  39. Exclusive: NIH still screens grants in process a judge ruled illegal ↗Max Kozlov
  40. Exclusive: retraction-prone editors identified at megajournal PLoS ONE ↗Miryam Naddaf
  41. Exercise improves survival of some people with colon cancer, clinical trial shows ↗Doris S.M. Chan, Marc James Gunter
  42. Expand biobank sampling to three or more generations ↗Shinichi Kuriyama, Taku Obara, Jochen O. Mierau et al.
  43. Experiment puts ‘spoon bending’ to the test ↗
  44. Experimental vaccine prevents deadly allergic reactions in mice ↗Rachel Fieldhouse
  45. Explosive volcanoes can bury carbon —a climate boon ↗
  46. Exposing a silent cancer ↗Rachel Nuwer
  47. Extend your reach by turning your lessons into podcasts ↗William Mills
  48. Extreme confinement unleashes water’s hidden electrical capabilities ↗Neus Domingo, Albert Verdaguer
  49. Eye problems cloud NASA’s vision of Mars ↗Neil J. Savage
  50. Faced with funding cuts, collaborate to define research priorities ↗Samuele Murtinu
  51. Failure is not an option for Africa’s newly launched medicines agency ↗
  52. Fake AI images will cause headaches for journals ↗Dalmeet Singh Chawla
  53. Fall-prevention clinical trial in rural China shows promising results ↗Cynthia Swarnalatha, Sarah E Lamb
  54. Family recipe ↗P. K. Hoffmann
  55. Fancy birds decorate nests with a natural pattern: snakeskin ↗
  56. Features of autism can affect age of diagnosis — and so can genes ↗Heidi K. Ledford
  57. Federico Mayor Zaragoza obituary: former UNESCO chief who championed neonatal screening ↗Jesús Ávila, Federico Mayor, Paola Bovolenta
  58. Feeding bees with engineered yeast combats colony decline ↗
  59. Feeling the heat: fossil-fuel producers linked to dozens of heatwaves ↗Benjamin S. Thompson, Shamini Bundell
  60. Fertility declines are no cause for concern, history shows ↗John MacInnes
  61. Fetal and parental genomes offer mechanistic insights into pregnancy loss ↗Ziyue Gao
  62. Fighting climate change takes more than data — it needs wonder, love and hope ↗Raya Muttarak
  63. First Chinese mission to sample an asteroid starts its journey ↗Smriti Mallapaty
  64. First ever skull from ‘Denisovan’ reveals what ancient people looked like ↗Dyani Lewis
  65. First human genome from ancient Egypt sequenced from 4,800-year-old teeth ↗Ewen Callaway
  66. First human transplant of kidney modified to have ‘universal’ blood type ↗Rachel Fieldhouse
  67. First images from world’s largest digital camera leave astronomers in awe ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  68. First proposed blood test for chronic fatigue syndrome: what scientists think ↗David Adam
  69. First-ever atlas of brain development shows how stem cells turn into neurons ↗Miryam Naddaf
  70. Fish gills and human ears share the same genetic blueprint ↗Ruiqi Liu, Maksim V. Plikus
  71. Fishing around offshore wind farms could boost both conservation and green energy ↗Joachim Claudet, Emma V. Sheehan, Ryan R. E. Stanley
  72. Five highlights from skin research ↗Liam Drew
  73. Five important financial moves for PhD students ↗Maddi Langweil
  74. Five reasons why Nepal struggles to attract women into science ↗Dom Byrne
  75. Five single-celled species that dabble in multicellularity ↗Shamini Bundell
  76. Five years of COVID vaccines: how a breakthrough created a public-health crisis ↗Miryam Naddaf, Fred Schwaller
  77. Five years on: how Brexit changed three scientists’ careers ↗Anna Napolitano
  78. Fixing the imbalance in cancer rates between Black and white women ↗Anna McKie
  79. Flight simulator for moths reveals they navigate by starlight ↗Benjamin S. Thompson, Nick Petrić Howe
  80. Flu’s link to cardiovascular disease shows why vaccination is essential ↗Ashish K. Jha
  81. Food-industry waste finds a second life as bioplastic ↗
  82. For open communication, give researchers a permanent e-mail alias ↗Julian M. L. Budd
  83. For real climate action, empower women ↗Elma Kay
  84. For the future ↗Pietro G. A. Aronica
  85. For these bats, eavesdropping is a valuable learnt skill ↗
  86. Forehead ‘e-tattoo’ tracks how hard you’re thinking ↗
  87. Forests’ misty breath sustains crops in distant lands ↗
  88. Fossil bird skull suggests Antarctic waterfowl survived Cretaceous mass extinction ↗
  89. Fossil claw marks show reptiles arose much earlier than thought ↗Rita B. Aksenfeld
  90. Fossil fight: how Raymond Dart countered some unfair criticism ↗
  91. Fossilized technology: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  92. Found: a human gut microbe that makes cancer therapy more effective in mice ↗Heidi K. Ledford
  93. Four game-changing immunology tools to watch ↗Gemma Conroy
  94. Four lessons COVID taught us about the immune system ↗Heidi K. Ledford
  95. Four rising stars at the forefront of cancer research ↗Felicity Nelson, Sandy Ong
  96. Four young universities share their strategies for success ↗Xiaoying You, Benjamin Plackett
  97. Fresh ‘quantum advantage’ claim made by computing firm D-Wave ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  98. From Hippocrates to COVID-19: the scientific fight to prove diseases can be airborne ↗Benjamin S. Thompson
  99. From MRI to Ozempic: breakthroughs that show why fundamental research must be protected ↗
  100. From bench to big boss: mitigating the widening gap between PI and lab ↗Matthias Rillig, Henning Sprekeler

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