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Nature 2025: all accepted papers

4,398 papers · page 33 of 44 · the most cited first · ← Nature 2025

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  1. From bench to bread: how science can enhance your hobbies ↗Hannah Docter-Loeb
  2. From farm to pharmacy: gene-edited plants produce a popular supplement ↗
  3. From pangolins to primates: how I use zoo facilities to treat wild animals ↗Jack Leeming
  4. From the archive: Do sunspots affect the price of corn? ↗
  5. From viral variants to devastating storms, how names shape the public's reaction to science ↗Charlotte Stoddart
  6. Fund scholars who tackle urgent issues — from misinformation to error spotting ↗James M. Smoliga
  7. Fungus from the human gut slows liver disease in mice ↗Rita B. Aksenfeld
  8. Fusion energy gets a boost from cold fusion chemistry ↗Shamini Bundell, Nick Petrić Howe
  9. Future legal ↗D. Thomas Minton
  10. Future solitude ↗Dandan Peng
  11. Gene drives development of brain’s emotional centre and its connections ↗
  12. Gene implicated in the heart defects associated with Down’s syndrome ↗Beverly A. Rothermel
  13. Gene therapy could correct blood stem cells inside, rather than outside, the body ↗
  14. Gene therapy marks a turning point for rare skin diseases ↗Elie Dolgin
  15. Genetic data from Indigenous Greenlanders could help to narrow health-care gap ↗Laura T. Arbour
  16. Genetically engineered mosquitoes block development of circulating malaria strains ↗
  17. Genetics can give evolving societies a leg up ↗Andrew J. Doig
  18. Genomes from a four-generation family reveal the rate of new mutations ↗
  19. Genomics pioneer fired from firm he founded: ‘It was not easy to domesticate me’ ↗Ewen Callaway
  20. Genomics yields biological and phenotypic insights into bipolar disorder ↗O’Connell, Kevin S., Maria Koromina, Tracey van der Veen et al.
  21. Genus-wide plant pangenome could inform next-generation crop design ↗Nadia M. Kamal, M. Spannagl
  22. George E. Smith obituary: co-inventor of the charge coupled device, which ushered in an era of digital images ↗Simon M. Tulloch
  23. George Smoot obituary: Charismatic cosmologist who revealed ripples in the Big Bang’s afterglow ↗Douglas Scott, Joseph I. Silk, Tom J. Broadhurst
  24. Gestational diabetes linked to autism in study: what scientists say ↗Rachel Fieldhouse
  25. Giant 3D map shows almost every building in the world ↗Mohana Basu
  26. Giant laser heats solid gold to 14 times its melting point ↗Nick Petrić Howe, Elizabeth Gibney
  27. Giant map details nerves across a mouse’s body: see stunning pics ↗Mariana Lenharo
  28. Giant radio telescope was ‘a natural magnet’ for African talent ↗Sarah Wild
  29. Giant study finds a research field that’s mostly reproducible ↗Chris Simms
  30. Gigantic black holes did not have starring role in early cosmic transition ↗
  31. Giving a voice to animals: Laos’s national herpetologist on her day-to-day ↗Dave Tacon
  32. Glimmers of hope for a deadly disease ↗Shraddha Chakradhar
  33. Glitch cop ↗Andrew Kozma
  34. Global marine heatwave of 2023–24 was viewed as unlikely but not impossible given current warming ↗
  35. Globally recognized island is losing its trademark glaciers ↗
  36. Glow-in-the-dark marsupial shows off its luminous fur — July’s best science images ↗Katie Kavanagh
  37. Glowing sperm helps to reveal secrets of mosquito sex ↗Mariana Lenharo
  38. Gone with the wind: deciphering how dandelions drive seed dispersal ↗Mary Abraham
  39. Google AI aims to make best-in-class scientific software even better ↗Matthew Hutson
  40. Google AI better than human doctors at diagnosing rashes from pictures ↗Mariana Lenharo
  41. Google Scholar-based tool gives extra credit to first and last authors ↗Dalmeet Singh Chawla
  42. Google tapped billions of mobile phones to detect quakes worldwide — and send alerts ↗Jeff Tollefson
  43. Got flu? Promising drug shortens symptoms ↗
  44. Gourmet cockatoos like to fancy up their food ↗
  45. Grand Canyons on the Moon ↗Dan Fox
  46. Greening nickel extraction requires institutional and financial support ↗Zhangxin Frank Liu
  47. Gripping account of psychology’s cautionary tale is marred by flawed assumptions ↗Édouard Machery, John M. Doris
  48. Growing cities face mounting challenges ↗Richard Hodson
  49. Gut bacteria help mice to stay lean ↗
  50. Gut lining in pregnant and lactating mice expands to ensure offspring health ↗
  51. Gut microbiota keeps watch over future egg cells ↗
  52. HELIOS: a microcosm of Asian health with global reach ↗Anna McKie
  53. Hamilton Smith obituary: molecular biologist who co-discovered precise molecular scissors for cutting DNA ↗J. Craig Venter
  54. Happy birthday Jaws! How the movie changed shark science ↗Katie Kavanagh
  55. Happy birthday quantum mechanics! I got a ticket to the ultimate physics party ↗Elizabeth Gibney
  56. Hard paths: how courage differs from bravery in science ↗Emma Ulker
  57. Harsh criticism and unreasonable expectations worsen PhD students’ mental health ↗Nikki Forrester
  58. Has Bluesky replaced X for scientists? Take Nature’s poll ↗
  59. Has the mysterious ‘compass’ organ of birds been found at last? ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  60. Hazardous science that helps to save and improve lives needs more support ↗
  61. Head start: fossil clues about how bodies evolved from two-fold to five-fold symmetry ↗Gregory A. Wray
  62. Healthy soil is the hidden ingredient — here’s how I’m fighting to save it ↗Nikki Forrester
  63. Heart from organ donor restarted outside the body — technique offers new source of organs ↗Smriti Mallapaty
  64. Heart-attack outcomes are worse in the morning when activity of protein duo dips ↗Ariana Kupai, Clara Bien Peek
  65. Heart’s desire ↗Lee Hallison
  66. Heatwaves linked to carbon emissions from specific companies ↗Jeff Tollefson
  67. Hepatitis B vaccine guidance set to be rolled back for US babies: what the science says ↗Mariana Lenharo, Heidi K. Ledford
  68. Here there be ↗Carl Goodman
  69. Here’s how to bag a hefty research prize to turbocharge innovation ↗Rachel Brazil
  70. Here’s how to break into the Texas space industry ↗Sarah Wells
  71. Here’s why China’s science and innovation model is thriving ↗Jacob Dreyer
  72. Heroes or hoarders? The strange brains of people who collect ↗Andrew Robinson
  73. Herring population loses migration 'memory' after heavy fishing ↗Nick Petrić Howe, Shamini Bundell
  74. Hidden tattoos on mummy skin emerge under a laser’s light ↗
  75. High levels of circular DNA made as immune cells develop increases the risk of leukaemia relapse ↗Karla K. Rodgers
  76. Highly efficient LED device built by stacking layers of light-emitting perovskite ↗
  77. Highly efficient air filter inspired by mucus-covered nasal hair ↗
  78. Highly efficient deep-blue LED devices made using hybrid copper–iodide compound ↗
  79. Highly efficient enzymes designed from scratch ↗Zhuofan Shen, Sagar D. Khare
  80. Highly sensitive method captures rare RNAs in blood to search for disease ↗Trine B. Rounge, Jonas Paulsen
  81. Hippos still roamed Europe during the last ice age ↗
  82. Home-field advantage: how local research leads to new discoveries ↗Nikki Forrester
  83. Homo sapiens adapted to diverse habitats before successfully populating Eurasia ↗William E. Banks
  84. Honey, I ate the kids: how hunger and hormones make mice aggressive ↗Shamini Bundell, Nick Petrić Howe
  85. Honouring visionary scientist and Nature’s founder, Norman Lockyer ↗
  86. Hope for diabetes: CRISPR-edited cells pump out insulin in a person — and evade immune detection ↗Elie Dolgin
  87. Hopes of realizing a dream ‘city of health’ ↗
  88. Hormone helps mice live longer and avoid obesity ↗
  89. Hospitals have long been key for research, now their influence is broadening ↗Jack Leeming
  90. Hot air: the most extreme heatwaves are accelerating the fastest ↗
  91. Hot spot: plants use infrared signals to say they’re ready to reproduce ↗
  92. Hotcakes at the end times ↗Catherine Tavares
  93. Hotly debated dinosaur is not a tiny T. rex after all ↗Shamini Bundell
  94. How AI could let us watch epic star collisions in real time ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  95. How AI is revealing the language of the birds ↗Emily Bates
  96. How CAR-T cancer therapies could harm the brain ↗
  97. How COVAX raced to protect the world from COVID-19 ↗William P. Hausdorff
  98. How COVID vaccination keeps a ‘breakthrough’ infection in check ↗
  99. How China can become a biotechnology superpower ↗Jacob Dreyer
  100. How Democrats and Republicans cite science: study reveals stark differences ↗Celeste Biever

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