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Nature 2025: all accepted papers

4,398 papers · page 38 of 44 · the most cited first · ← Nature 2025

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  1. Our experience of teaching neuroscience in a maximum-security prison ↗Tessa G. Montague, Shai Berman
  2. Our remote fieldwork taught us how to band together as scientists ↗Victoria Crozier, Olivia Andres, Justine Ammendolia
  3. Out of Africa: celebrating 100 years of human-origins research ↗
  4. Outdated rules on expenses prevent academics from travelling more sustainably ↗Andrea Cardini
  5. Outside the window ↗Jiadong Jin
  6. Pancreatic cancer relies on opposing signalling pathways to drive its cellular diversity ↗Marc P. Stemmler
  7. Paper or plastic? ↗K. J. Zimring
  8. Paper stars ↗William R. D. Wood
  9. Parachutes inspired by the Japanese art of kirigami ↗P.‐T. Brun
  10. Paradoxical link between senescent cell state and liver cancer resolved ↗
  11. Paralysed man flies virtual drone using brain implant ↗Miryam Naddaf
  12. Parent-of-origin effects found for gene variants that affect human growth and metabolism ↗
  13. Parenting, illnesses and medical commitments: the private details grant reviewers shouldn’t need to know ↗Nathalie Bock
  14. Particle accelerators get an assist from AI co-pilots ↗
  15. Partnerships between academia and industry must serve the public good ↗Alexis Walker
  16. Pathology-oriented multiplexing enables integrative disease mapping ↗Kuehl, Malte, Okabayashi, Yusuke, Wong, Milagros N. et al.
  17. Patterns of DNA modifications provide a ‘barcode’ for cell-lineage tracing ↗
  18. Pay gap between nationals and migrants mainly due to unequal access to high-paying jobs ↗Are Skeie Hermansen, Andrew M. Penner, István Boza et al.
  19. People and dogs team up to protect sea turtles in Cabo Verde ↗Patricia Maia Noronha
  20. People were wrecking the climate 140 years ago — we just lacked the tech to spot it ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  21. People with blindness can read again after retinal implant ↗Liam Drew
  22. Peptides from abnormal RNA processing in cancer offer an immunotherapy target ↗Alain Charest
  23. Peter Lax obituary: mathematician who pioneered computer-based solutions to real-world problems ↗Jeremy M Berg
  24. PhD parents: the pros and cons of having a child during your doctorate ↗Julian Nowogrodzki
  25. PhD scientists who forged a career off the beaten track ↗Katie L. Burke
  26. PhD students face high risk of sexual harassment — can universities stop perpetrators? ↗Anna Bull
  27. Philanthropic foundations must step in to shield science from Trump’s cuts ↗Leah Pierson, Emma Pierson
  28. Photobombing satellites could ruin the night sky for space telescopes ↗Benjamin A. Thompson, Nick Petrić Howe
  29. Physicists describe exotic ‘paraparticles’ that defy categorization ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  30. Physicists narrow down neutrino’s mysterious mass ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  31. Physicists should revel in the diversity of ways to understand quantum mechanics ↗
  32. Physicists turn lead into gold — for a fraction of a second ↗Elizabeth Gibney
  33. Physicists unleashed the power of the atom — but to what end? ↗Ann K. Finkbeiner
  34. Pictograms, comics and other illustrations: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  35. Pig-organ transplants are often rejected — researchers find a way to stop it ↗Rachel Fieldhouse
  36. Pinpointing neurons that hinder cancer treatment ↗İhsan Ekin Demir, Elke Demir
  37. Pioneering CERN scheme will pay publishers more if they hit open-science targets ↗Holly Else
  38. Pioneering but overlooked 1938 fusion experiment is recreated at last ↗
  39. Plagues of locusts could be avoided by using compounds that suppress swarming ↗Markus Knaden
  40. Plan-B careers can be a force for good in science ↗Kathleen A. Marrs
  41. Please listen carefully because our menu options have recently changed ↗Tom Marcinko
  42. Please stay out of the abandoned buildings ↗Amanda Dier
  43. Poetry on Mars and robots on Earth: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  44. Poke, twist, vibrate: a wearable device that delivers touch to the skin ↗
  45. Policed and censored: professors in the southern US feel under siege ↗Laurie Udesky
  46. Portable muon beam could accelerate archaeology scans ↗
  47. Postdocs file for union recognition at University of Michigan ↗Laurie Udesky
  48. Postdocs get more equipment time when applications are anonymized ↗Smriti Mallapaty
  49. Potato, tomato: the roots of the modern tater ↗
  50. Power and profit drive what we eat: here’s why the food system needs a revolution ↗Laura Kelly
  51. Powerful CRISPR system inserts whole gene into human DNA ↗Elie Dolgin
  52. Powerful new antibiotic that can kill superbugs discovered in soil bacteria ↗Miryam Naddaf
  53. Powerful protein editors offer new ways of probing living cells ↗Asher Mullard
  54. Powerful satellite will map changes on Earth in stunning detail — down to a centimetre ↗Alexandra Witze
  55. Practical alternative to explosive reaction will improve lab safety ↗Tim Schulte, Tobias Ritter
  56. Preserve access to crucial climate data ↗Juan Antonio Añel
  57. Preserving Pompeii’s past, one step at a time ↗Agnese Abrusci
  58. Primate embryo model leaps across developmental boundaries ↗Xiangyu Kong, Thorold W. Theunissen
  59. Print, melt, repeat: 3D-printing formula yields sturdy objects time after time ↗
  60. Probing pollutants: how I use penguin faeces to measure contaminants in Antarctica ↗Rachael Pells
  61. Projections of Earth’s health under different environmental policies ↗
  62. Promising vaccine against deadly Nipah virus can also treat infection ↗Rachel Fieldhouse
  63. Protect Antarctica — or risk accelerating planetary meltdown ↗Ida Kubiszewski A, Robert Costanza, Elizabeth A. Fulton et al.
  64. Protect Iran’s scientists from attacks ↗Navid Madani
  65. Protect Palestinian archaeological sites during war ↗Loay M. Abu Alsaud
  66. Protect the integrity of the US National Institutes of Health ↗Kevin C. Kent Lloyd, Karen C. Johnston, Barbara Kelley
  67. Protect yourself — and your data — with these cybersecurity tips ↗Michael Brooks
  68. Protection from biological hazards at work arrives at last ↗Gunter Kathagen
  69. Protein waste turned into antibiotics as a defence strategy of human cells ↗Tim Clausen
  70. Protests are infectious: mapping rural unrest in Revolutionary France ↗Jack Α. Goldstone
  71. Proton transport from the antimatter factory of CERN ↗Leonhardt, M., D. Schweitzer, F. Abbass et al.
  72. Psychedelics and immortality: Nature went to a health summit starring RFK and JD Vance ↗Max Kozlov
  73. Psychedelics reduce fear by targeting immune cells that modulate brain cells ↗Yun Chen, Marco Colonna
  74. Punchlines for peace ↗Robert Blasiak
  75. Putting nature on the balance sheet: how to account for the ecological costs of our actions ↗Jacob Hochard
  76. Putting the brakes on mitochondrial fusion to prevent escape of mitochondrial DNA ↗Kate McArthur, Michael T. Ryan
  77. Python, the movie! The programming language’s origin story comes to the silver screen ↗Jeffrey M. Perkel
  78. Quantum communication across a 250-kilometre optical-fibre network ↗
  79. Quantum computers tackle unexplored particle physics ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  80. Quantum computing ‘KPIs’ could distinguish true breakthroughs from spurious claims ↗Elizabeth Gibney
  81. Quantum correlations enhance the sensitivity of room-temperature sensors ↗Maja S. Scharnagl, Klemens Hammerer
  82. Quantum physicists unveil most ‘trustworthy’ random-number generator yet ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  83. Quantum-computing technology that makes qubits from atoms wins mega investment ↗Elizabeth Gibney
  84. Quarks in ‘exotic’ quartets prefer to stick together ↗E. Santopinto
  85. RFK Jr slings accusations and defends public-health upheaval at fiery hearing ↗Max Kozlov, Mariana Lenharo
  86. RFK Jr’s vaccine advisers vote down flu-shot ingredient — but back some jabs ↗Mariana Lenharo
  87. RNA molecule rejuvenates ageing mice by restoring old cells ↗Chris R. Simms
  88. Racial bias eliminated when ratings switch from five stars to thumbs up or down ↗Lauren A. Rivera
  89. Racist ratings linger in five-star systems — a thumbs up could fix that ↗Nick Petrić Howe, Shamini Bundell
  90. Radical approach to shrink particle colliders gains momentum ↗Elizabeth Gibney
  91. Rainer Weiss obituary: Nobel laureate who pioneered the technique that detected gravitational waves ↗B. Allen
  92. Rare ancient DNA from Sahara opens a window on the region’s verdant past ↗Mary E. Prendergast
  93. Rare comet photobombs telescope’s view of the cosmos ↗
  94. Rare find: interstellar visitor seen blazing through our Solar System ↗Nicola Jones
  95. Rare skeletal condition caused by enzyme’s failure to rescue a catalytic cycle ↗Karen N. Allen
  96. Rare ‘spider star’ spotted consuming its companion ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  97. Rebuilding Ukraine — one university’s bold vision ↗Aisling Irwin
  98. Record-breaking neutrino detected by huge underwater telescope ↗Nick Petrić Howe, Dan Fox
  99. Record-breaking neutrino is most energetic ever detected ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  100. Record-setting trove of buried beads speaks to power of ancient women ↗

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