Muon colliders come a step closer

Ionization cooling of muons has been achieved. | Continue reading


@nature.com | 4 years ago

Global genomics project unravels cancer’s complexity at unprecedented scale

Pan-cancer analysis of whole-genome sequences from 2,658 tumours. | Continue reading


@nature.com | 4 years ago

“Nature Aging” journal to be launched in 2021

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@nature.com | 4 years ago

Nature will publish peer review reports as a trial

Research involves deep discussions between authors and reviewers. Starting this week, readers of some Nature Research journals will be able to see this up close. | Continue reading


@nature.com | 4 years ago

Remdesivir and chloroquine effectively inhibit coronavirus

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@nature.com | 4 years ago

Step aside CRISPR, RNA editing is taking off

Making changes to the molecular messengers that create proteins might offer flexible therapies for cancer, pain or high cholesterol, in addition to genetic disorders. | Continue reading


@nature.com | 4 years ago

First genomic study of schizophrenia in African people turns up broken genes

Genetic studies of mental illness have largely been conducted in people with European ancestry. | Continue reading


@nature.com | 4 years ago

Semiarid climate and hyposaline lake inferred at Gale Crater on early Mars

Gale Crater on Mars has been demonstrated to have once hosted water, but its chemistry is still under debate. Here the authors use mineralogical rock compositions and show the once saline character of Gale Crater—a result of warmer climate periods during the Hesperian period. | Continue reading


@nature.com | 4 years ago

Far-UVC Lights Deactive Majority of Airborne Pathogens

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@nature.com | 4 years ago

Salt-coated mask filters showed 100% survival rate in mice exposed to H1N1 virus

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@nature.com | 4 years ago

Early climate models successfully predicted global warming

An evaluation of past climate-model forecasts. | Continue reading


@nature.com | 4 years ago

A pneumonia outbreak associated with a new coronavirus of probable bat origin

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@nature.com | 4 years ago

A new coronavirus associated with human respiratory disease in China

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@nature.com | 4 years ago

(2015 article in Nature) Engineered bat virus stirs debate over risky research

Lab-made coronavirus related to SARS can infect human cells. | Continue reading


@nature.com | 4 years ago

Physical and behavioral butterfly adaptations to prevent wing overheating

Butterfly wings have low thermal capacity and thus are vulnerable to damage by overheating. Here, Tsai et al. take an interdisciplinary approach to reveal the organs, nanostructures and behaviors that enable butterflies to sense and regulate their wing temperature. | Continue reading


@nature.com | 4 years ago

Association of relative brain age with smoking, alcohol, and genetic variants

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@nature.com | 4 years ago

A milestone in the hunt for metallic hydrogen

Observations of cold solid hydrogen at extreme pressures. | Continue reading


@nature.com | 4 years ago

Nanoparticles taken up by lesional macrophages prevent atherosclerosis

Single-walled carbon nanotubes can restore phagocytotic properties of macrophages in artherosclerotic plaques to promote plaque clearance and combat artherosclerosis. | Continue reading


@nature.com | 4 years ago

Top tips for getting your science out there

Craig Cormick explains how scientists can get their arguments across to members of the public. | Continue reading


@nature.com | 4 years ago

Smoke signals in the DNA of normal lung cells

Ex-smokers’ lungs have a large fraction of cells with few mutations. | Continue reading


@nature.com | 4 years ago

Urban areas as hotspots for bees and pollination

Pollinators can persist in urban areas despite little natural habitat. Here the authors compare insect pollinators and pollination inside and outside of German cities, showing that urban areas have high diversity of bees but not other insects, and high pollination provisioning, r … | Continue reading


@nature.com | 4 years ago

Emissions – the ‘business as usual’ story is misleading

Stop using the worst-case scenario for climate warming as the most likely outcome — more-realistic baselines make for better policy. | Continue reading


@nature.com | 4 years ago

Symptoms of autism can be treated with a pill

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@nature.com | 4 years ago

Stress can permanently damage the stem-cell population in the hair follic (cont)

Sympathetic inputs drive hair greying in stressed mice. | Continue reading


@nature.com | 4 years ago

Founding a company compares to graduate school

Although only a small number of PhD graduates become professors, most career guidance in PhD programmes centres on the academic career ladder. Adam Chekroud shares his experience of starting a company. | Continue reading


@nature.com | 4 years ago

Life without a brain: Evidence of sustained brain function&severe hydrocephalus

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@nature.com | 4 years ago

Gram-scale bottom-up flash graphene synthesis

Flash Joule heating of inexpensive carbon sources is used to produce gram-scale quantities of high-quality graphene in under a second, without the need for a furnace, solvents or reactive gases. | Continue reading


@nature.com | 4 years ago

Soft stretchable polymer battery may power flexible wearable skin sensors

Typically, ion conducting polymers exhibit a trade-off between mechanical robustness and ionic conducting performance. Here, the authors utilize supramolecular chemistry obtaining extremely tough electrolytes with high ionic conductivity and enabling stretchable lithium-ion batte … | Continue reading


@nature.com | 4 years ago

Nine loci associated with dietary habits

Matoba et al. performed GWAS on 13 dietary habits in Japanese individuals, identifying ten new associations in eight traits and five dietary-trait-associated loci with pleiotropic effects on multiple human disease and clinical measurements. | Continue reading


@nature.com | 4 years ago

Wuhan scientists: What it’s like to be on lockdown

Measures to contain a new virus’s spread have cut off the city's researchers. | Continue reading


@nature.com | 4 years ago

First successful electrochemical carborane process for uranium extraction

Redox-switchable chelation is demonstrated for a carborane cluster molecule, leading to controlled chemical or electrochemical capture and release of uranyl in monophasic or biphasic model solvent systems. | Continue reading


@nature.com | 4 years ago

Researchers reconstructed the voice of a 3k-year-old Egyptian mummy

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@nature.com | 4 years ago

Observation of quantum depletion in non-equilibrium exciton–polariton condensate

Many aspects of polariton condensate behaviour can be captured by mean-field theories but interactions introduce additional quantum effects. Here the authors observe quantum depletion in a driven-dissipative condensate and find that deviations from equilibrium predictions depend … | Continue reading


@nature.com | 4 years ago

Regulation of emotional conflict predicts antidepressant response

Fonzo et al. found that brain activity during a form of emotional regulation predicted how well individuals with depression would respond to a common antidepressant. Brain function assays may herald a new era of precision medicine in psychiatry. | Continue reading


@nature.com | 4 years ago

Rad proteins modulate heart calcium channels during fight-or-flight response

An in vivo approach to identify proteins whose enrichment near cardiac CaV1.2 channels changes upon β-adrenergic stimulation finds the G protein Rad, which is phosphorylated by protein kinase A, thereby relieving channel inhibition by Rad and causing an increased Ca2+ curren … | Continue reading


@nature.com | 4 years ago

New China virus: Five questions scientists are asking

Researchers are racing to find out more about the epidemiology and genetic sequence of the coronavirus spreading in Asia and beyond. | Continue reading


@nature.com | 4 years ago

Hyperactivation of sympathetic nerves by stress drives hair greying process

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@nature.com | 4 years ago

Nitrogen likely present on comets in the form of ammonium salts

A dust impact event detected by the ROSINA mass spectrometer towards the end of the Rosetta mission brings evidence of the presence of ammonium salts in comets. Ammonium salts can store enough nitrogen to explain the observed nitrogen depletion in comets and may have a role in am … | Continue reading


@nature.com | 4 years ago

The Chinese lab [in Wuhan] poised to study world's most dangerous pathogens

Maximum-security biolab is part of plan to build network of BSL-4 facilities across China. | Continue reading


@nature.com | 4 years ago

The chemists policing Earth’s atmosphere for rogue pollution

These researchers tracked down mysterious sources of ozone-destroying chemicals in China and guard the planet against future illicit emissions. | Continue reading


@nature.com | 4 years ago

How quickly does the Wuhan virus spread?

Chinese officials have confirmed that the virus is spreading between people, but it’s still unclear how easily this happens. | Continue reading


@nature.com | 4 years ago

Highly efficient terahertz generation from mid-infrared 2-color laser filaments

Powerful terahertz pulses are generated during the nonlinear propagation of ultrashort laser pulses in gases. Here, the authors demonstrate efficient sub-cycle THz pulse generation by using two-color midinfrared femtosecond laser filaments in ambient air. | Continue reading


@nature.com | 4 years ago

Predicting success in the worldwide startup network

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@nature.com | 4 years ago

Research on embryo-like structures struggles to win US government funding

Biologists say they need clearer guidelines on funding rules for this nascent field. | Continue reading


@nature.com | 4 years ago

Ozone-depleting gases might have driven extreme Arctic warming

The far north is heating up twice as fast as the global average. | Continue reading


@nature.com | 4 years ago

China is closing gap with United States on research spending

The United States is no longer the ‘uncontested leader’ in science globally, the National Science Foundation says. | Continue reading


@nature.com | 4 years ago

Stress hormones suggested as a primary driver of Alzheimer's disease

The biology of Alzheimer’s disease (AD) remains unknown. We propose AD is a protein connectivity-based dysfunction disorder whereby a switch of the chaperome into epichaperomes rewires proteome-wide connectivity, leading to brain circuitry malfunction that can be corrected by nov … | Continue reading


@nature.com | 4 years ago

Time for the Human Screenome Project

To understand how people use digital media, researchers need to move beyond screen time and capture everything we do and see on our screens. | Continue reading


@nature.com | 4 years ago