Nature 2025: all accepted papers

4,398 papers · page 43 of 44 · the most cited first · ← Nature 2025

Volunteer scientists work ‘nights and weekends’ to guide vaccine advice in US ↗Mariana Lenharo
Voter turnout drives margins of victory ― if elections are fair ↗
Want a younger brain? Learn another language ↗Katie Kavanagh
Want to enhance lab safety? Try a little role playing first ↗Myriam Vidal Valero
Want to get a species protected? Publish in a small, niche journal ↗Liam Drew
Warning signs ↗Alan Dove
Waste not: how researchers harness pee and poo for science ↗Hannah Docter-Loeb
Wastewater treatment produces surprising amounts of greenhouse gases ↗
Watch DeepMind’s AI robot slam-dunk a basketball ↗Elizabeth Gibney
Watch a human embryo implant itself — with brute force ↗Jenna Ahart
Watch rappelling robots dive into a lava tube — for science ↗Davide Castelvecchi
Water in the ‘Devil’s Comet’ shares a source with Earth’s oceans ↗
We are all mosaics: vast genetic diversity found between cells in a single person ↗Heidi K. Ledford
We need more than good science to fight infectious disease ↗Bec Crew
Weighing up the wild-meat harvest in Amazonia ↗Carla Morsello, Patrícia Carignano Torres
Weight loss alters adipose tissue beyond just reducing fat ↗Evan D. Rosen, Margo P. Emont
Weird ‘time crystals’ are made visible at last ↗Elizabeth Gibney
We’ve misunderstood Uranus all these years ↗
Whale earwax, fungal fertilizer and chocolate emissions: exhibition explores biodiversity research ↗Chris Simms
What CERN does next matters for science and for international cooperation ↗
What a trove of potato genomes reveals about the humble spud ↗Benjamin A. Thompson, Nick Petrić Howe
What an academic misconduct accusation taught me about sharing research ↗Jack W. Baker
What an angry exchange with a reviewer taught me about arrogance and humility ↗Babak Zolghadr‐Asli
What big eyes this whale has — but not the better to see you with ↗
What changing energy flows reveal about Africa’s ecosystems ↗Wendy Foden
What do dolphins talk about? One biologist is trying to listen in ↗Laela S. Sayigh
What do people eat and why do they eat it? ↗
What drove the rise of civilizations? A decades-long quest points to warfare ↗Laura Spinney
What happens if pregnant women stop taking Tylenol? ↗Rachel Fieldhouse
What if human blood were toxic to mosquitoes? A drug can make it so ↗
What incentives do companies need to publish research? ↗Brian Owens
What it’s like fighting racism and sexism in shark science ↗Melissa Hobson
What language do bats speak? I’m trying to find out ↗Tavares Cebola
What lies beneath Europa’s icy surface? Perhaps a heart of metal ↗
What makes us human? Milestone ape genomes promise clues ↗Humberto Basilio
What puzzles people, past and present: Books in brief ↗Andrew Robinson
What sparked the COVID pandemic? Mounting evidence points to raccoon dogs ↗Smriti Mallapaty
What we eat is making us obese and sick — but science shows solutions are within reach ↗Tim D. Spector
What’s next for the World Health Organization? US exit could reshape agency ↗David Adam
What’s the best way to become a professor? The answer depends on where you are ↗Nick Petrić Howe, Benjamin Thompson
What’s the cap on human energy expenditure? Elite athletes reveal ‘metabolic ceiling’ ↗Mohana Basu
When a great ball of fire came crashing down ↗
When do girls fall behind in maths? Gigantic study pinpoints the moment ↗Celeste Biever
When life gets in the way of your meticulously-planned career in science ↗Julie Gould
When will Africa have a Nobel prize in medicine? ↗Nicholas Aderinto
When will dengue strike? Outbreaks sync with heat and rain ↗Mariana Lenharo
When will life expectancy reach 100? No time soon ↗
Where do comets come from? ↗
Wherever we go in this system, there we are ↗Todd C. Honeycutt
Which diseases will you have in 20 years? This AI accurately predicts your risks ↗Gemma Conroy
Who built Europe’s first cities? Clues about the urban revolution emerge ↗Emma Marris
Who is afraid of quantum mechanics? Books in brief ↗Andrew M. Robinson
Who’s likely to wake up from a coma? Brainwaves provide a clue ↗
Who’s the new furry neighbour? It might be a wolverine ↗
Why Africans should be telling the story of human origins ↗Abdullahi Tsanni
Why I co-developed a research career launchpad for first generation students ↗Dom Byrne
Why I retracted part of my PhD dissertation ↗Christine Ro
Why I study trauma's genetic legacy ↗Dom Byrne
Why India’s controversial ‘cloud seeding’ trial failed to make it rain ↗Mohana Basu
Why Texas is the hottest place for space right now ↗Jonathan O’Callaghan
Why US police shootings are so deadly ― and why some police forces do better ↗
Why a silly-sounding name suits the serious mission of our biotech spin-off ↗Jacqui Thornton
Why a standard method overlooks the real reason some antibiotics fail ↗
Why air-traffic controller shortages are not to blame for US airport chaos ↗Ashley Nunes
Why amphibious, wet environments hold the key to climate adaptation ↗Ananya Ananya
Why are proponents of ‘smart cities’ neglecting research? ↗
Why chocolate tastes so good: microbes that fine-tune its flavour ↗Katie Kavanagh
Why coastal megacities should look inland for research collaborations ↗Bec Crew
Why did researchers stick a duck to a rock? To show off their super glue ↗Nick Petrić Howe
Why don’t new memories overwrite old ones? Sleep science holds clues ↗Traci Watson
Why humans have puzzle-shaped cells ↗Shamini Bundell
Why is autism really on the rise? What the science says ↗Helen E. Pearson, Dan Fox
Why is mathematics education failing some of the world’s most talented children? ↗
Why is my cello howling? ↗
Why is there more matter than antimatter? CERN result offers tantalizing new clue ↗Elizabeth Gibney
Why it feels good to scratch that itch: the immune benefits of scratching ↗Julian Nowogrodzki
Why it’s time the United Nations is led by a woman ↗
Why kids need to take more risks: science reveals the benefits of wild, free play ↗Julian Nowogrodzki
Why more AI researchers should collaborate with governments ↗Mohamed R. Ibrahim
Why pangolins are poached: they’re the tastiest animal around ↗
Why politicians manipulate statistics — and what to do about it ↗Ole J. Forsberg
Why publishing referee reports could backfire on public trust ↗Ramit Debnath, R. Michael Alvarez, Daniel Ebanks
Why quantum physicists are still arguing after 100 years ↗Elizabeth Gibney, Shamini Bundell
Why science recruiters struggle to find high-calibre candidates ↗Julie Gould
Why space foods aren’t just for space ↗Nobuyo Tsuboyama-Kasaoka, Takeshi Nikawa
Why the Royal Greenwich Observatory was chosen to mark zero degrees longitude ↗
Why the world must wake up to China’s science leadership ↗Kerry Brown
Why we launched Denmark’s second Young Academy (and what’s different about it) ↗Jonathan Quinson
Why we still don’t understand the Universe — even after a century of dispute ↗Helge Kragh
Why you should write your PhD thesis backwards ↗Tuuli Toivonen
Wild strawberries on Mars ↗Stephen Antczak
Wildfire smoke and its harmful effects will worsen with climate change ↗
Will Europe ramp up defence research? War prompts major rethink ↗Elizabeth Gibney
Will RFK Jr’s vaccine agenda make America contagious again? ↗Heidi K. Ledford
Will a child survive? Older siblings have a powerful influence ↗
Will algorithms choose your next lab colleague? ↗Linda Nordling
Will the latest skin substitutes revolutionize the treatment of burns and other wounds? ↗Michael S. Eisenstein
Will the public support basic science? A new non-profit aims to find out ↗Virginia L. Gewin
Will young universities set the pace in the age of AI? ↗Bec Crew
Will your study change the world? This AI tool predicts the impact of your research ↗Brian Owens

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📰 Nature 2025: all accepted papers

Nature 2025: all accepted papers