Skip to main content

Thank you for visiting nature.com. You are using a browser version with limited support for CSS. To obtain the best experience, we recommend you use a more up to date browser (or turn off compatibility mode in Internet Explorer). In the meantime, to ensure continued support, we are displaying the site without styles and JavaScript.

Comment in 2026

Filter By:

Article Type
Year
  • Rapid global expansion of photovoltaics is driving degraded module flows to emerging markets. This flow occurs amid limited regulatory oversight and recycling capacity, posing substantial environmental risks to importing regions. Mitigating these risks necessitates cross-border governance and traceable end-of-life systems.

    • Beijia Huang
    • Yuqiong Long
    CommentOpen Access
  • In October 2024, Valencia, Spain, suffered extreme rainfall that triggered devastating flash-floods. Within a few hours, rainfall accumulations exceeded typical annual totals, breaking the national record for one-hour rainfall in Spain. This event is considered the most destructive weather-related disaster in contemporary Spain in terms of human and economic losses. Calvo-Sancho et al. show that human-driven climate warming significantly intensified the storm, making the disaster markedly more destructive than it would have been in the pre-industrial era1.

    • Linda van Garderen
    • Dalena León-FonFay
    CommentOpen Access
  • This comment highlights a new study by Ribeiro et al.1 which investigates how single-neuron spikes influence the surrounding cortical network in vivo. By comparing induced and background spikes through the lenses of decodability, sensitivity, and criticality, this work highlights how local perturbations interact with ongoing network dynamics to reveal multi-faceted signatures of critical neural computation.

    • Matthew Farrell
    • Taro Toyoizumi
    CommentOpen Access
  • Modern 3D X-ray imaging reveals internal structure, density, and dynamics across multiple scales, overcoming fundamental limitations of 2D projections. These 3D and multidimensional imaging techniques are transforming materials characterization in disciplines from medical diagnostics to electronics and planetary science.

    • Wendy L. Mao
    • Yijin Liu
    CommentOpen Access
  • Black soils feed the world yet remain undervalued in food and climate governance frameworks. A policy package, including global monitoring as public infrastructure, co-designed and place-based solutions based on tailored tools, planning that fits land and people, mobilizing alliance with finance and force, and mainstreaming black soils in global pacts, can contribute to improving land quality and stabilize yields where it matters most.

    • Xiaoyong Liao
    • You Li
    • Guoyong Leng
    CommentOpen Access
  • The growth of pangenomics has been rapid, as data and tools improve over time. However, care should be taken to avoid the misuse of pangenome and related terms, with clarity and precision taking precedent over fashion and trends.

    • David Edwards
    CommentOpen Access
  • Substandard and falsified medicines are a global health threat. The fight against them is a regulatory and research challenge; here, the authors argue the importance of global and regional oversight, monitoring of, and research into the extent of the issue.

    • Fanqi Zeng
    • Simon Mariwah
    • Heather Hamill
    CommentOpen Access

Search

Quick links