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Nature 2025: all accepted papers

4,398 papers · page 40 of 44 · the most cited first · ← Nature 2025

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  1. She lived to 117: what her genes and lifestyle tell us about longevity ↗Mariana Lenharo
  2. Ship-pollution cuts have an electrifying effect: less lightning at sea ↗
  3. Should I return to my home country after my PhD abroad? ↗Dyna Rochmyaningsih
  4. Should I tell anyone that I suspect misconduct in a paper I’m reviewing? ↗Christine Ro
  5. Should I use AI to help draft my science job application? ↗Julie Gould
  6. Should scientists ditch the social-media platform X? ↗Ivano Amelio
  7. Should there be a national holiday in honour of chemists? ↗
  8. Signs of damage that drive protein degradation ↗Alfred M. Freeberg, Michael Rapé
  9. Signs of life on a distant planet? Not so fast, say these astronomers ↗Alexandra Witze
  10. Similar chiral phenomena occur in cell cultures and human crowds ↗Anandwardhan A. Hardikar, Ramesh Ramchandra Bhonde, Malati R. Umrani et al.
  11. Simulation of matter–antimatter creation on quantum platforms ↗Michele Burrello
  12. Singapore’s fight to save its green spaces from development ↗Jack Leeming
  13. Single antivenom protects against 17 different snakebites ↗Mohana Basu
  14. Single particle acts as a quantum computer to simulate molecules ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  15. Single video camera tells the story of deadly Myanmar quake ↗
  16. Sinking cities: how China is moving subsidence research forward ↗Xiaoying You
  17. Six highlights from pancreatic cancer research ↗Laura Vargas-Parada
  18. Six journal rejections and a major rethink: why I’m happy to admit to my research failures, and you should too ↗Séverine Toussaert
  19. Six questions to ask before jumping into a spreadsheet ↗Stephanie Melchor
  20. Six striking images showcase scientific fieldwork ↗Jack Leeming
  21. Skin: preserving the health of a multi-talented organ ↗Herb Brody
  22. Sleuths and scientific institutions are not rivals ↗
  23. Small, affordable undergraduate research programmes changed my career and strengthen US science. Why cut them? ↗Dan Seaton
  24. Smoke-dried mummies pre-date Egypt’s embalmed bodies ↗
  25. Socio-economic status explains one-third of the racial disparity in top academic achievement ↗
  26. Soft robot steers itself down the human airway ↗
  27. Solar cells made of Moon dust could power up a lunar base ↗
  28. Solid gold superheated to 14 times its melting temperature ↗Artur Tamm
  29. Solved: the mystery of the evaporating planet ↗
  30. Some US researchers want to leave the country. Can Europe take them? ↗Jack Leeming
  31. Some assembly required ↗Russell Nichols
  32. Songs of the striped mouse show who’s friend and who’s foe ↗
  33. Sowing solutions: my quest to save Kenya’s maize from a devastating invader ↗Linda Nordling
  34. Spacecraft makes closest-ever fly-by of Sun: what the trip will tell us ↗Alexandra Witze
  35. Spaceport mementos ↗Rebecca Roland
  36. Spain adapts to new reality as climate crisis hits home ↗Miles Lizak
  37. Spain bids €400 million to host mega telescope at risk in US budget cuts ↗Elizabeth Gibney
  38. Spiky fossils Punk and Emo change our understanding of molluscan evolution ↗
  39. Spineless creatures, possibly the world’s oldest beer receipt and more: 2025’s best Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  40. Spouses tend to share psychiatric disorders, massive study finds ↗Mohana Basu
  41. Standing up for Inuit-led research in Canada’s changing Arctic ↗Chris Woolston
  42. Star ecologist ‘blurred boundaries’ in lab — but colleagues criticize investigation ↗Holly Else
  43. Star flares when an orbiting planet gets too close ↗
  44. Stare into a whale’s colossal eye — June’s best science images ↗Katie Kavanagh
  45. Stem cells coaxed into most advanced amniotic sacs ever grown in the lab ↗Smriti Mallapaty
  46. Stinkbug ‘ear’ actually hosts parasite-fighting fungi ↗
  47. Stone tools suggest that hominins arrived on Indonesian island much earlier than thought ↗
  48. Stop destructive fishing in marine protected areas ↗Jenna Sullivan‐Stack, ESTRADIVARI ESTRADIVARI, Elizabeth P. Pike et al.
  49. Stop the nonsense: genome editing creates potentially therapeutic transfer RNAs ↗Kim M. Keeling
  50. Stopping the next flu pandemic ↗Cassandra Willyard
  51. Stories of people, past, present and future: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  52. Stories that are out of this world: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  53. Storm of seizures in a baby’s brain calms after trial therapy ↗
  54. Strange flashes from ancient galaxy deepen mystery of fast radio bursts ↗Elizabeth Gibney
  55. Stress is wrecking your health: how can science help? ↗Lynne Peeples
  56. Stressed out by PhD life? Five strategies to take back the joy ↗Rory Lambe
  57. Striving for open-source and equitable speech-to-speech translation ↗Tanel Alumäe, Allison Koenecke
  58. Studying seabirds with a cactus as a research assistant ↗Ugo Mellone
  59. Style over substance? What birds’ mating behaviours reveal about sexual selection ↗Tim N Coulson
  60. Sub-Saharan Africa has lost almost one-quarter of its pre-industrial biodiversity ↗
  61. Sugarcane genomes offer sweet surprise: mystery ancestor ↗
  62. Sun-powered flyers could explore the mysterious mesosphere ↗Shamini Bundell, Nick Petrić Howe
  63. Super-efficient teamwork is possible — if you’re an ant ↗
  64. Super-resolution spectroscopy with ‘spiky’ X-ray lasers ↗Mizuho Fushitani
  65. Superb starlings swap helper and breeder roles with kin and non-kin ↗
  66. Superheated gold stays solid well past its predicted melting point ↗Dan Garisto
  67. Support Sudan’s displaced young scientists ↗Hisham Y. Hassan
  68. Surprise meteorite debris uncovered on Moon’s far side ↗Jenna Ahart
  69. Surprise ‘tail’ found on an iconic galaxy may rewrite its history ↗Jenna Ahart
  70. Sweet like chocolate: researching in the shade of a cacao tree ↗Rachel Brazil
  71. Sweet or sour? AI-powered device achieves human-like sense of taste ↗Katie Kavanagh
  72. Swift bricks, ancient tattoos and more: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  73. Symbolic ‘science fair’ showcases research cut by Trump team ↗Jenna Ahart
  74. Synthetic tongue rates chillies’ heat — and spares human tasters ↗Jenna Ahart
  75. Systematic maps reveal how human chromosomes are organized ↗Elzo de Wit
  76. Taiwan invests in genetic resource for health ↗Genevieve L. Wojcik
  77. Take Nature’s AI research test: find out how your ethics compare ↗Richard Van Noorden, Diana Kwon
  78. Take me home, country toads ↗
  79. Take the News & Views end-of-year quiz: vampire fungus, migratory moths and a 160-year-old mystery ↗Mary Abraham
  80. Taking common medicines might matter for cancer treatment ↗François‐Xavier Mahon
  81. Tardigrade-obsessed: meet the researchers trying to turn water bears into neuroscience models ↗Benjamin Plackett
  82. Tattoo-making tools used by ancient Maya revealed ↗
  83. Teacher defies ban on evolution education in the 1920s ↗
  84. Telescope team reads the fine print — from more than a kilometre away ↗
  85. The 1925 debate about adopting the word ‘scientist’ heats up ↗
  86. The 1975 discovery of long-lost letters between Albert Einstein and the astronomer Willem de Sitter ↗
  87. The Age of Reason ↗Gretchen Tessmer
  88. The Chinese finance whizz whose DeepSeek AI model stunned the world ↗Elizabeth Gibney
  89. The Doppler effect explained with steam trains ↗
  90. The Greenland Ice Sheet is fracturing faster than expected ↗Holly Smith
  91. The Hidden Link between Racism and Alzheimer’s Risk ↗Jyoti Madhusoodanan
  92. The Internet is broken and the inventor of the World Wide Web wants to fix it ↗Chris Stokel-Walker
  93. The Moon is rusting — thanks to ‘wind’ blown all the way from Earth ↗Alexandra Witze
  94. The Māori values that make good sense in science ↗Dom Byrne
  95. The Nature Podcast festive spectacular 2025 ↗Benjamin S. Thompson, Nick Petrić Howe
  96. The Nature Podcast highlights of 2025 ↗Benjamin A. Thompson, Nick Petrić Howe, Elizabeth Gibney et al.
  97. The TrumpRx website won’t slash drug prices — but this will ↗Beth S. Woods
  98. The UK must not lose its focus on science and innovation ↗
  99. The US government shutdown is over: what’s next for scientists ↗Jeff Tollefson, Alexandra Witze, Dan Garisto
  100. The Venus project ↗Monti Sturzaker

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