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Nature is the foremost international weekly scientific journal in the world and is the flagship journal for Nature Portfolio. It publishes the finest peer-reviewed research in all fields of science and technology on the basis of its originality, importance, interdisciplinary interest, timeliness, accessibility, elegance and surprising conclusions. Nature publishes landmark papers, award winning news, leading comment and expert opinion on important, topical scientific news and events that enable readers to share the latest discoveries in science and evolve the discussion amongst the global scientific community.
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1. Google AI better than human doctors at diagnosing rashes from pictures00:00[-/+]
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Nature, Published online: 09 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01437-w

Chatbot can analyse health-care imagery, such as PDFs of test results, to accurately diagnose a range of medical conditions.

2. Author Correction: 2023 summer warmth unparalleled over the past 2,000 years00:00[-/+]
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Nature, Published online: 09 May 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-09095-8

Author Correction: 2023 summer warmth unparalleled over the past 2,000 years

3. ‘Orwellian’: planetary scientists outraged over deletion of research records00:00[-/+]
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Nature, Published online: 09 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01438-9

Researchers say that a NASA-funded institute is over-interpreting Trump’s anti-DEI order.

4. How political attacks could crush the mRNA vaccine revolution00:00[-/+]
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Nature, Published online: 09 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01462-9

Drug makers are scrambling to navigate an ‘existential threat’ to a once-celebrated technology.

5. Physicists turn lead into gold — for a fraction of a second00:00[-/+]
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Nature, Published online: 09 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01484-3

Colliding beams of lead create fast-moving, short-lived gold ions. Understanding the process could help to refine particle accelerator experiments.

6. A pope, a polymath and plucky women: Books in brief00:00[-/+]
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Nature, Published online: 09 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01419-y

Andrew Robinson reviews five of the best science picks.

7. Curiosity, drive, willingness to learn: three qualities to display at science job interviews×ò, 08 ìàÿ[-/+]
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Nature, Published online: 08 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01434-z

Recruiters want to see evidence of your potential to grow and develop, learn from mistakes, and how well you will fit into the team, says entrepreneur Ilana Wisby.

8. How skunk cabbages and other smelly plants brew their foul odour×ò, 08 ìàÿ[-/+]
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Nature, Published online: 08 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01413-4

A small tweak to a common enzyme gives plants the ability to make smelly sulfurous molecules.

9. Renewal of NIH grants linked to more innovative results, study finds×ò, 08 ìàÿ[-/+]
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Nature, Published online: 08 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01420-5

Survey of hundreds of scientists’ work suggests that cutting off funding disrupts focus and reduces the novelty of research.

10. Daily briefing: How we taste sweetness×ò, 08 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 08 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01492-3

The structure of the taste receptor responsible for sweetness has finally been mapped out. Plus, the intricate patterns of cells in mouse brains illuminated with just a light microscope and a class of drugs offering hope for rare children's cancers.

11. P hacking — Five ways it could happen to you×ò, 08 ìàÿ[-/+]
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Nature, Published online: 08 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01246-1

Some data practices can lead to statistically dubious findings. Here’s how to avoid them.

12. Exclusive: documents reveal how NIH will axe climate studies×ò, 08 ìàÿ[-/+]
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Nature, Published online: 08 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01423-2

US agency guidelines nix funding for studies on climate anxiety and more but allow it for those on extreme weather and health.

13. Microbe that infests hospitals can digest medical-grade plastic - a first×ò, 08 ìàÿ[-/+]
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Nature, Published online: 08 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01412-5

The bacterium Pseudomonas aeruginosa produces an enzyme that breaks down biodegradable plastics.

14. How quickly do humans mutate? Four generations help answer the question×ò, 08 ìàÿ[-/+]
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Nature, Published online: 08 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01473-6

DNA sequencing of a family from children to great-grandparents reveals more mutations than previously seen.

15. Guess how much of the ocean floor humans have explored×ò, 08 ìàÿ[-/+]
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Nature, Published online: 08 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01431-2

Hint: it’s less than 1% — a lot less.

16. Blocking a key node in cancer signalling unlocks therapeutic potentialÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
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Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01136-6

Mutations in RAS enzymes commonly drive cancer. Targeting an overlooked protein complex that works with RAS offers a fresh avenue to cancer therapy.

17. Controversial geoengineering projects to test Earth-cooling tech funded by UK agencyÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01389-1

The Advanced Research and Invention Agency is investing GBP57 million to study climate-manipulating technologies, but says it is taking a cautious approach.

18. How climate change will burden our children: data reveal a lifetime of extreme heatÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01417-0

Young people will be exposed to a number of heatwaves that no one would have experienced in pre-industrial times.

19. How protein-slayer drugs could beat some of the cruellest cancersÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01350-2

Momentum is building for PROTAC treatments that eliminate disease-causing proteins, including those responsible for difficult-to-treat childhood cancers.

20. Superb starlings swap helper and breeder roles with kin and non-kinÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01374-8

A 20-year field study of the African superb starling (Lamprotornis superbus) found striking evidence that birds often switch breeding roles from year to year by taking turns as ‘breeders’ or each other’s ‘helpers’. This reciprocal assistance was not explained by genetic relatedness (kinship) and required decades of observation to be detected.

21. Climate risk for younger generations is set to soarÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01336-0

An analysis shows that large fractions of future generations will be exposed to extreme climate events that would occur only once every 10,000 years in the absence of global warming.

22. LeviathanÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
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Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01377-5

Contact has not been made.

23. A cryptic role for reciprocal helping in a cooperatively breeding birdÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
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Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08958-4

A study of the cooperative breeding behaviour of superb starlings during 40 consecutive breeding seasons over 20 years reveals long-term reciprocal helping between both related and unrelated individuals.

24. Chromatin loops are an ancestral hallmark of the animal regulatory genomeÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08960-w

The physical organization of the genome in non-bilaterian animals and their closest unicellular relatives is characterized; comparative analysis shows chromatin looping is a conserved feature of genome architecture and spatial genome regulation emerged early in animal evolution.

25. Engineered bacteria can degrade five wastewater pollutants at the same timeÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01371-x

Five gene clusters have been integrated into the bacterium Vibrio natriegens to engineer a strain that can remediate five organic pollutants — toluene, phenol, naphthalene, biphenyl and dibenzofuran — in industrial waste water and saline soil.

26. Trump freezes ‘gain of function’ pathogen research - threatening all US virology, critics sayÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01411-6

An executive order suspends the use of federal funds for certain experiments on pathogens with pandemic potential. Critics say low-risk science could be affected too.

27. Tracking older LGBTQ+ people’s health: ‘I hear their voices and their stories’Ñð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01274-x

Undeterred by US funding cuts, behavioural-health researcher Jason Flatt studies how dementia affects people from sexual and gender minorities.

28. Motor learning refines thalamic influence on motor cortexÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
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Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08962-8

Imaging and optogenetics in mice provide insight into the interplay between the primary motor cortex and the motor thalamus during learning, showing that thalamic inputs have a key role in the execution of learned movements.

29. Detailed mouse brain map created with off-the-shelf microscopeÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
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Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01432-1

Sample-enlarging trick helps researchers to untangle brain connectivity using readily available equipment.

30. Time for adults to finally act like adults on climate changeÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01380-w

A report detailing how climate inaction will consign people born today to a lifetime of weather extremes must awaken a sense of responsibility.

31. Brain tissue artificially expanded to show how neurons wire togetherÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01338-y

A fluorescence-microscopy method for tracing neuronal connections in the brain could make connectomics studies more widely accessible for neuroscientists.

32. Why China needs to review its approach to research evaluationÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01347-x

The country’s publication policies should balance the need to promote science locally with the benefits of disseminating research internationally.

33. ‘Second chance’: convicted US chemist Charles Lieber moves to Chinese universityÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01410-7

Former Harvard scientist convicted of making false statements says he wants to do research that benefits humanity — and cannot do that in the United States.

34. Lipid-degrading small molecule kills cancer cells by ferroptosisÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01337-z

A molecule designed to activate iron locked up in organelles called lysosomes and thereby induce cell death might offer a way to tackle treatment-resistant cancer.

35. Why you should write your PhD thesis backwardsÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01061-8

By considering the central statement of your entire PhD, you can structure your writing around it, says Tuuli Toivonen.

36. Uncovering a key enzyme opens possible therapeutic avenues for lysosomal diseasesÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01368-6

Lipid recycling in organelles called lysosomes depends on the lipid BMP, which was thought to be resistant to degradation by lysosomal enzymes. It emerges that the enzyme PLA2G15 breaks down BMP, and inhibiting PLA2G15 extends lifespan in a mouse model of Niemann–Pick type C1, a neurodegenerative disorder marked by impaired lysosomal lipid metabolism.

37. Daily briefing: A spinal tumour was removed through a person’s eye socket for the first timeÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01441-0

A nineteen-year-old has become the first person to undergo a ‘third nostril’ surgery to remove a spinal tumour. Plus, generations of cold-water diving has influenced the genetics of an entire island and the UK geoengineering projects awarded GBP57 million of funding.

38. How we taste sweetness: long-sought structure of human receptor mapped at lastÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01408-1

3D structure of the tongue’s sweet-sensing protein could guide future food designs.

39. Nasal vaccines for respiratory infectionsÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08910-6

This Review provides an overview of progress and future directions in the development of nasally administered vaccines for respiratory infections.

40. Twist-programmable superconductivity in spin–orbit-coupled bilayer grapheneÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08959-3

The superconductivity in Bernal bilayer graphene that emerges from the spin–orbit coupling induced by proximal tungsten diselenide can be tuned by modulating the twist angle between the two materials.

41. PLA2G15 is a BMP hydrolase and its targeting ameliorates lysosomal diseaseÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08942-y

Lysosomal phospholipase PLA2G15 was identified as a physiological BMP hydrolase whose activity depends on unique esterification and stereochemistry of BMP and offers a potential therapeutic target for Niemann–Pick disease type C1 and other neurodegenerative conditions.

42. Bioremediation of complex organic pollutants by engineered Vibrio natriegensÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08947-7

A synthetic biology approach was used to engineer Vibrio natriegens into a strain capable of bioremediating complex organic pollutants in saline wastewater and soils, thereby addressing notable threats to marine biosecurity.

43. Intragrain 3D perovskite heterostructure for high-performance pure-red perovskite LEDsÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08867-6

To increase the efficiency, brightness and stability of next-generation light-emitting diodes (LEDs), the microstructure of CsPbI3-xBrx metal-halide perovskite, a good pure-red emitter, was altered to fix hole leakage, which was identified as decreasing efficiencies in overworked LEDs.

44. Global emergence of unprecedented lifetime exposure to climate extremesÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08907-1

Climate models, impact models and demographic data are used to estimate the number of people projected to experience unprecedented lifetime exposure to extreme climate events across multiple dimensions, including birth year, warming scenario and vulnerability.

45. Activation of lysosomal iron triggers ferroptosis in cancerÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08974-4

Some cancer cells exhibit high loads of reactive iron in lysosomes, and this feature is exploited by using fentomycin-1, a newly developed small molecule, to induce ferroptosis.

46. Publisher Correction: Stress dynamically modulates neuronal autophagy to gate depression onsetÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-09086-9

Publisher Correction: Stress dynamically modulates neuronal autophagy to gate depression onset

47. Author Correction: Matrix-producing neutrophils populate and shield the skinÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-09082-z

Author Correction: Matrix-producing neutrophils populate and shield the skin

48. Herring population loses migration 'memory' after heavy fishingÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01433-0

Removal of experienced fish results in younger members not knowing migration routes — plus, how AI companion apps may affect our mental health.

49. How Korea’s female divers have adapted to cold plungesÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01386-4

The Haenyeo divers of the Korean island of Jeju have a genetic variant linked to pain tolerance, as do other people living on Jeju.

50. Light-microscopy-based connectomic reconstruction of mammalian brain tissueÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08985-1

A technique called LICONN (light-microscopy-based connectomics) allows mapping of brain tissue at synapse level and simultaneous measurement of molecular information, thus enabling quantification of cellular properties and multimodal analysis of brain tissue.

51. ‘Forever’ molecules arrange themselves into cell-like structuresÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01385-5

At sufficiently high concentrations, some of the compounds called per- and poly-fluoroalkyl substances self-organize into two-layered membranes.

52. Trends in the seasonal amplitude of atmospheric methaneÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08900-8

Model simulations show that the observed trends in the seasonal amplitude of methane can be attributed to changes in emissions and the atmospheric sink from reaction with the hydroxyl radical.

53. Native nucleosomes intrinsically encode genome organization principlesÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08971-7

A technique called condense-seq has been developed to measure nucleosome condensability and used to show that mononucleosomes contain sufficient information to condense into large-scale compartments without requiring any external factors.

54. Deep origin of eukaryotes outside Heimdallarchaeia within AsgardarchaeotaÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08955-7

Ancestral reconstruction together with molecular dating of the last Asgard archaea and eukaryote common ancestor suggest that eukaryotes arose from the fusion of a H2-consuming archaeal host and a H2-producing protomitochondrion.

55. Oncogene aberrations drive medulloblastoma progression, not initiationÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08973-5

A large-scale multi-omics analysis reports oncogenic alterations that drive medulloblastoma progression, rather than initiation, and the findings show how single-cell technologies can be used for early detection and diagnosis of medulloblastoma.

56. Herring spawned poleward following fishery-induced collective memory lossÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08983-3

A critically low abundance of older herring due to age-selective fisheries resulted in an approximately 800-km poleward shift in main spawning.

57. Superconductivity and spin canting in spin–orbit-coupled trilayer grapheneÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08863-w

Introducing spin–orbit coupling by substrate proximity effect leads to an enhancement of superconducting phases in rhombohedral trilayer graphene.

58. Targeting the SHOC2–RAS interaction in RAS-mutant cancersÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08931-1

A study of dependencies associated with cancer-causing mutations has identified a small molecule that binds to SHOC2 and inhibits RAS signalling in cells carrying NRAS Q61 mutations, a common oncogenic driver in melanoma.

59. Heterogeneous pericoerulear neurons tune arousal and exploratory behavioursÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08952-w

A set of neurons in the peri-locus coeruleus region controls arousal and avoidance states, providing an understanding of the neurobiological basis of arousal and exploratory behaviours.

60. Striatum supports fast learning but not memory recallÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08969-1

Activity in the striatum is necessary for trial-to-trial improvements in learning sensory–motor tasks but not memory recall.

61. Dopamine D1–D2 signalling in hippocampus arbitrates approach and avoidanceÑð, 07 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 07 May 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08957-5

Approach versus avoidance responses are driven by D1 and D2 neurons in the ventral hippocampus.

62. Cuts to US science will take a generation to repair — leaders must speak up nowÂò, 06 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 06 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01348-w

There’s no mystery to innovation and economic growth; the US must nurture its scientists or find out the hard way.

63. Manage releases of ‘forever chemicals’ in lab wasteÂò, 06 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 06 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01406-3

Manage releases of ‘forever chemicals’ in lab waste

64. Daily briefing: AI companions — friend or frenemy?Âò, 06 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 06 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01430-3

How increasingly sophisticated ‘AI companions’ can impact our mental health. Plus, the blood of a man who’s been bitten by snakes 200 times is used to make a potent antivenom and a timeline of Trump’s attack on US science.

65. Can Germany rein in its academic bullying problem?Âò, 06 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 06 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01207-8

Researchers and administrators are exploring ways to restructure a rigid hierarchy that can breed power abuses.

66. Supportive? Addictive? Abusive? How AI companions affect our mental healthÂò, 06 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 06 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01349-9

Studies suggest benefits as well as harms from digital companion apps — but scientists worry about long-term dependency.

67. Next CERN collider has community inputÂò, 06 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 06 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01403-6

Next CERN collider has community input

68. Make science more collegial: why the time for ‘adversarial collaboration’ has comeÂò, 06 ìàÿ[-/+]

Nature, Published online: 06 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01379-3

Bringing together proponents of rival theories to test their ideas against each other can advance science — but only if all sides can accept that they might be wrong.

69. Molecular basis of SIFI activity in the integrated stress responseÂò, 06 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 06 May 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-09074-z

Molecular basis of SIFI activity in the integrated stress response

70. Naturally ornate RNA-only complexes revealed by cryo-EMÂò, 06 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 06 May 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-09073-0

Naturally ornate RNA-only complexes revealed by cryo-EM

71. A kinase mediator of rhizobial symbiosis and immunity in MedicagoÂò, 06 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 06 May 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-09057-0

A kinase mediator of rhizobial symbiosis and immunity in Medicago

72. In science-for-policy design, one size doesn’t fit allÂò, 06 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 06 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01404-5

In science-for-policy design, one size doesn’t fit all

73. AI reveals title of ‘unreadable’ Vesuvius scroll for first timeÂò, 06 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 06 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01407-2

Team scoops US$60,000 prize for identifying a Greek work on vices from scans of a 2,000-year-old papyrus charred by volcanic eruption.

74. Avian vandals demolish spring flowersÂò, 06 ìàÿ[-/+]

Nature, Published online: 06 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01341-3

Hungry house-sparrows destroy primroses and bees dance to direct others to sweetness, in our weekly dip into Nature’s archive.

75. USAID’s shutdown: a crisis for sub-Saharan AfricaÂò, 06 ìàÿ[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 06 May 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-01405-4

USAID’s shutdown: a crisis for sub-Saharan Africa


 
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