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Nature 2025: all accepted papers

4,398 papers · page 41 of 44 · the most cited first · ← Nature 2025

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  1. The Vexing Promise of New Blood Tests for Alzheimer’s ↗Cassandra Willyard
  2. The apple of my eye: How I’ve created a plant-health tracker for farmers in Tanzania ↗Tavares Cebola
  3. The astonishing scientists who starved to protect plants during the Second World War ↗Simon Ings
  4. The best science images of 2025 — Nature’s picks ↗Emma Stoye, Fred Schwaller
  5. The brain fires up immune cells when sick people are nearby ↗Katie Kavanagh
  6. The brain’s building blocks for understanding social interactions ↗
  7. The brain’s speech centre responds to universal and specific features of language ↗
  8. The breakthrough proof bringing mathematics closer to a grand unified theory ↗Ananyo Bhattacharya
  9. The cell-division cycle is faster in cell types prone to forming cancer ↗Helen K. Matthews
  10. The child of humanity becomes the mother of all ↗Yixuan Zhu
  11. The curious case of how bird wrists evolved ↗Xing Xu
  12. The cutting-edge medical approaches that could transform ageing ↗Coleen Tara Murphy
  13. The dangerous fantasies driving the quest for super-intelligent AI ↗Jaron Lanier
  14. The devourer of trust ↗Mark Arnold
  15. The diet crazes of the nineteenth century ↗
  16. The diversity of microbial enzymes that turn a pollutant into an inert gas ↗
  17. The do’s and don’ts of scientific image editing ↗Sara Reardon
  18. The early origins of bone-tool manufacturing traditions by hominins 1.5 million years ago ↗Marta Mìrazón Lahr
  19. The earth will not consume our bones ↗Abigail Kemske
  20. The first global pandemic treaty — and the woman who made it happen ↗Celeste Biever
  21. The first observation of ‘plastic ice’ reveals unusual behaviour of water molecules ↗
  22. The future of universities: a Nature special report ↗
  23. The gift that shaped my career in science ↗Anne Marie Conlon
  24. The girl who used to be my sister ↗Sylvia Spruck Wrigley
  25. The global scientific community must keep studying LGBT+ health ↗Cláudia C Gonçalves, Lana J. Williams, Alison Ruth Yung et al.
  26. The hidden cost of video-call glitches ↗
  27. The hunt for the next CRISPR: how warring microbes are inspiring new technology ↗Amber Dance
  28. The importance of past rifting in large igneous province development ↗Rita Kounoudis, I. D. Bastow, Cynthia J. Ebinger et al.
  29. The infuriating, expensive road to a good night’s sleep ↗Rachel Nuwer
  30. The last parliament ↗Stephen Battersby
  31. The leading cities in the world for high-quality research in 2024 ↗
  32. The life aquatic: this board game lets you dip into marine ecology ↗Angela Chuang, Orlando Schwery
  33. The lunatic is on the grass: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  34. The meaning behind the moniker: how to choose a science-company name that delights ↗Jacqui Thornton
  35. The mini placentas and ovaries revealing the basics of women’s health ↗Cassandra Willyard
  36. The mysterious missing ingredient in the highest-energy cosmic rays ↗
  37. The mystery of emerald green — cracked ↗
  38. The neurons that mediate a psychedelic’s long-term antidepressive effects ↗
  39. The ocean's deepest animal ecosystem ↗Shamini Bundell
  40. The optimistic brain: scans reveal thought patterns shared by positive thinkers ↗Katie Kavanagh
  41. The origin of male seahorses’ brood pouch ↗
  42. The parable of the doors ↗Alexander B. Joy
  43. The path for AI in poor nations does not need to be paved with billions ↗
  44. The perfect storm for dust storms, thanks to global warming ↗
  45. The polar regions hold crucial scientific secrets — and the time to study them is running out ↗Marc Macias‐Fauria
  46. The problem with career planning in science ↗Julie Gould
  47. The quest to make babies with lab-grown eggs and sperm ↗Heidi K. Ledford
  48. The race for deep-sea minerals could cause geopolitical and ecological harm ↗Milad Haghani, Abbas Rajabifard, Thomas Wiedmann et al.
  49. The race to uncover snow’s many mysteries before it disappears forever ↗Gareth Thompson
  50. The racial injustice laid bare by COVID must not be forgotten ↗Annabel Sowemimo
  51. The real problems with America's health ↗Dan Fox, Flora Graham, Helen E. Pearson
  52. The sci-fi films that physicists love to watch — from Interstellar to Spider-Man ↗J. Miller
  53. The scientific reason to cook with simmering rather than vigorously boiling water ↗
  54. The shattered statues of Queen Hatshepsut: the reasons for the wreckage ↗
  55. The singular proposition of trees ↗Wendy Nikel
  56. The structure of liquid carbon elucidated by in situ X-ray diffraction ↗Kraus, D., J. Rips, Maximilian Schörner et al.
  57. The surprising culprit for the loss of huge swathes of tropical forest ↗
  58. The surprising link between muscle and the reproductive system ↗
  59. The surprising ways bridges resist collapse ↗Nick Petrić Howe
  60. The trill of the chase: recording birdsong in Ireland’s disappearing wilderness ↗Christine Ro
  61. The untamed river and the Moog: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  62. The vibrant colours of a house-hunting crab — August’s best science image ↗Fred Schwaller
  63. The visionary physicist who gave us a new way to view the cosmos ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  64. The visitors ↗Christopher Linforth
  65. The world’s largest methane emitter manages to curb one source ↗
  66. The world’s richest people have an outsized role in climate extremes ↗
  67. The year of the Ghost Ant ↗Sayan Mitra
  68. The ‘implementation COP’: why the Belém summit must ratchet up climate action ↗
  69. The ‘near-telepathic’ device that puts AI in your head ↗Chris Simms
  70. The ‘pivot penalty’: scientists get cited less after switching fields, analysis finds ↗Mariana Lenharo
  71. Therapeutic vaccines can challenge pancreatic cancer before it takes hold ↗Anthony King
  72. These 4,200-year-old cymbals show music’s far-reaching power ↗
  73. These alien planets are astronomers’ favourites: here’s why ↗Alexandra Witze
  74. These are a few of my favourite sounds: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
  75. These contact lenses let humans see invisible infrared light ↗Elizabeth Gibney, Shamini Bundell
  76. These frustrated scientists want to leave the United States — do you? Take Nature’s poll ↗Smriti Mallapaty
  77. These genes can have the opposite effects depending on which parent they came from ↗Rachel Fieldhouse
  78. These laser-cut discs turn into super precise parachutes ↗Dan Fox
  79. These malaria drugs treat the mosquitoes — not the people ↗Benjamin Thompson, Nick Petrić Howe
  80. These moths use the stars to navigate on an epic migration ↗Katie Kavanagh
  81. These science prizes want to rival the Nobels: how do they compare? ↗Chris Simms
  82. These scientists re-enacted Stone Age voyage to Japan’s remote islands ↗Katie Kavanagh
  83. These tiny flyers levitate on the Sun’s heat alone ↗Jeff Tollefson
  84. These ‘glass straw’ optical fibres could speed up the Internet ↗Davide Castelvecchi
  85. These ‘programmable’ knots harness physics to make surgical stitches safer ↗Elizabeth Gibney
  86. Things I miss about civilization ↗Marissa Lingen
  87. Thirty years of Bose–Einstein condensation ↗Zoran Hadzibabic, Ulrich Schneider
  88. This AI model ‘studied’ physics — and learnt to forecast extreme weather ↗Alexandra Witze
  89. This AI tool predicts your risk of 1,000 diseases — by looking at your medical records ↗Shamini Bundell, Nick Petrić Howe
  90. This ancient pathogen became deadlier when humans started wearing wool ↗Ewen Callaway
  91. This deep-sea worm creates a toxic yellow pigment found in Rembrandt and Cézanne paintings ↗Mohana Basu
  92. This fish-inspired suction cup can stick to your organs ↗Shamini Bundell
  93. This gene causes obesity — and shields against heart disease ↗Heidi K. Ledford
  94. This is not the new colour that scientists have created ↗Elizabeth Gibney, Shamini Bundell, Dan Fox
  95. This is the world’s largest spider web — November’s best science images ↗Fred Schwaller, Katie Kavanagh
  96. This is the world’s largest ‘mosquito factory’: its goal is to stop dengue ↗Mariana Lenharo
  97. This is what lightning on Mars sounds like ↗Benjamin A. Thompson, Nick Petrić Howe
  98. This key protein could be responsible for brain ageing ↗Chris Simms
  99. This list of non-negotiables helped me to defeat PhD-student guilt ↗Jasmine Gabriel Hughes
  100. This luxury ‘cat poo’ coffee has a unique flavour: what’s behind it? ↗Nicola Jones

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