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Showing 1–29 of 29 results

Advanced filters: Author: A Flierl Clear advanced filters

Seafloor hydrothermal control over ocean dynamics in Enceladus

Numerical simulations reveal how deep ocean circulation in Saturn’s moon Enceladus transports hydrothermal heat and organic matter emitted at the seafloor to the surface ice shell, feeding the moon’s unique plume.

Mathieu Bouffard
Gaël Choblet
Filipe Terra-Nova
Research12 Mar 2025
Nature Astronomy

Volume: 9, P: 650-657
Lateral melt variations induce shift in Io’s peak tidal heating

Io’s distribution of volcanoes shows an eastward shift not explained by existing tidal heating models. Here, the authors show that feedback between tidal heating and interior properties naturally forms a heating pattern with a longitudinal shift.

Allard Veenstra
Marc Rovira-Navarro
Wouter van der Wal
ResearchOpen Access23 Jul 2025
Nature Communications

Volume: 16, P: 1-9
Sea Level and Natural Disasters

News & Views22 Sept 1972
Nature

Volume: 239, P: 189
Deadly Surges in the Bay of Bengal: Dynamics and Storm-tide Tables

G. R. FLIERL
A. R. ROBINSON
Research22 Sept 1972
Nature

Volume: 239, P: 213-215
Preliminary Evidence on the Nature and Composition of Carbonatite Magma

M. J. LE BAS
A. A. MILLS
A. H. RANKIN
Research22 Sept 1972
Nature

Volume: 239, P: 215
The causal relationship between digital literacy and students’ academic achievement: a meta-analysis

Feng Li
Liang Cheng
A. Y. M. Atiquil Islam
ResearchOpen Access30 Jan 2025
Humanities and Social Sciences Communications

Volume: 12, P: 1-12
Vortices on accretion disks

M. A. Abramowicz
A. Lanza
E. Szuszkiewicz
Research05 Mar 1992
Nature

Volume: 356, P: 41-43
Importance of continental margins in the marine biogeochemical cycling of carbon and nitrogen

John J. Walsh
Research07 Mar 1991
Nature

Volume: 350, P: 53-55
The thermal stability of near-surface ground ice on Mars

David A. Paige
Research05 Mar 1992
Nature

Volume: 356, P: 43-45
Can resetting the body clock help with depression?

Disrupted sleep patterns affect mental health, and researchers now hope that repairing circadian rhythms could ease symptoms.

Sarah DeWeerdt
Comments & Opinion24 Aug 2022
Nature

Volume: 608, P: S50-S51
Correction: Corrigendum: Polar vortex formation in giant-planet atmospheres due to moist convection

Morgan E O'Neill
Kerry A. Emanuel
Glenn R. Flierl
Amendments and Corrections29 Oct 2015
Nature Geoscience

Volume: 8, P: 890
Generation of C5a in the absence of C3: a new complement activation pathway

Markus Huber-Lang
J Vidya Sarma
Peter A Ward
Research21 May 2006
Nature Medicine

Volume: 12, P: 682-687
Polar vortex formation in giant-planet atmospheres due to moist convection

Strong vortices have been observed at Saturn’s poles. Simulations suggest that tropospheric polar flows on giant planets are driven by moist convection, and that, while vortices can develop on Saturn, similar cyclones are not expected on Jupiter.

Morgan E O’Neill
Kerry A. Emanuel
Glenn R. Flierl
Research15 Jun 2015
Nature Geoscience

Volume: 8, P: 523-526
Phagocyte-derived catecholamines enhance acute inflammatory injury

Macrophages and neutrophils release catecholamines after exposure to lipopolysaccharide or immune complex stimulation, and phagocyte-derived catecholamines contribute to acute lung injury.

Michael A. Flierl
Daniel Rittirsch
Peter A. Ward
Research30 Sept 2007
Nature

Volume: 449, P: 721-725
Twin study reveals non-heritable immune perturbations in multiple sclerosis

In monozygotic twins discordant for multiple sclerosis, the influence of genetic predisposition and environmental factors is determined using matched-pair analyses.

Florian Ingelfinger
Lisa Ann Gerdes
Burkhard Becher
ResearchOpen Access16 Feb 2022
Nature

Volume: 603, P: 152-158
Functional roles for C5a receptors in sepsis

Daniel Rittirsch
Michael A Flierl
Peter A Ward
Research04 May 2008
Nature Medicine

Volume: 14, P: 551-557
Observation of electroweak production of two jets and a Z-boson pair

The ATLAS Collaboration reports the observation of the electroweak production of two jets and a Z-boson pair. This process is related to vector-boson scattering and allows the nature of electroweak symmetry breaking to be probed.

G. Aad
B. Abbott
L. Zwalinski
ResearchOpen Access09 Feb 2023
Nature Physics

Volume: 19, P: 237-253
Search for charged-lepton-flavour violation in Z-boson decays with the ATLAS detector

The ATLAS experiment at the Large Hadron Collider reports a search for charged-lepton-flavour violation in decays of Z bosons into a τ lepton and an electron or muon of opposite charge.

G. Aad
B. Abbott
L. Zwalinski
ResearchOpen Access01 Jul 2021
Nature Physics

Volume: 17, P: 819-825
Test of the universality of τ and μ lepton couplings in W-boson decays with the ATLAS detector

The ATLAS Collaboration reports a measurement of the ratio of the decay rates of W bosons to τ leptons and muons, in agreement with universal lepton couplings as postulated in the standard model of particle physics.

G. Aad
B. Abbott
L. Zwalinski
ResearchOpen Access05 Jul 2021
Nature Physics

Volume: 17, P: 813-818
Evidence for light-by-light scattering in heavy-ion collisions with the ATLAS detector at the LHC

Quantum electrodynamics predicts a rare process in which light is scattered by light. The ATLAS Collaboration reports signs of this elusive effect in the collisions of ultra-relativistic lead ions.

M. Aaboud
G. Aad
L. Zwalinski
ResearchOpen Access14 Aug 2017
Nature Physics

Volume: 13, P: 852-858
Topographic enhancement of vertical turbulent mixing in the Southern Ocean

Turbulent mixing next to rough topographic features is believed to be key in the closure of the abyssal ocean circulation. Here, using Southern Ocean data, the authors show that mixing hotspots trap fluid and mix it for long periods, explaining the global impact of relatively few mixing hotspots.

A. Mashayek
R. Ferrari
A. Naveira Garabato
ResearchOpen Access06 Mar 2017
Nature Communications

Volume: 8, P: 1-12
Floats with bio-optical sensors reveal what processes trigger the North Atlantic bloom

The drivers of North Atlantic phytoplankton bloom have been debated for decades, partially owing to incomplete sub-surface observations. Here, Mignot et al. use robotic sensors to provide detailed observations of developing blooms and to explore the drivers of different phases of plankton growth.

A. Mignot
R. Ferrari
H. Claustre
ResearchOpen Access15 Jan 2018
Nature Communications

Volume: 9, P: 1-9
Reproductive pair correlations and the clustering of organisms

W. R. Young
A. J. Roberts
G. Stuhne
Research19 Jul 2001
Nature

Volume: 412, P: 328-331
Immunodesign of experimental sepsis by cecal ligation and puncture

Daniel Rittirsch
Markus S Huber-Lang
Peter A Ward
Protocols11 Dec 2008
Nature Protocols

Volume: 4, P: 31-36
Harmful molecular mechanisms in sepsis

Sepsis is an overwhelming systemic inflammatory response to severe microbial infection or extensive tissue damage. In this Review, the authors highlight recent molecular data that help to unravel the mechanisms that underlie dysregulation of immune responses in this syndrome.

Daniel Rittirsch
Michael A. Flierl
Peter A. Ward
Reviews01 Oct 2008
Nature Reviews Immunology

Volume: 8, P: 776-787
Mouse closed head injury model induced by a weight-drop device

Michael A Flierl
Philip F Stahel
Esther Shohami
Protocols27 Aug 2009
Nature Protocols

Volume: 4, P: 1328-1337
Mitochondrial DNA mutations in human cancer

A Chatterjee
E Mambo
D Sidransky
Reviews07 Aug 2006
Oncogene

Volume: 25, P: 4663-4674
Transmission disequilibrium of polymorphic variants in the tryptophan hydroxylase-2 gene in attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder

S Walitza
T J Renner
K P Lesch
Research23 Aug 2005
Molecular Psychiatry

Volume: 10, P: 1126-1132
Adeno-associated virus-mediated gene transfer of the heart/muscle adenine nucleotide translocator (ANT) in mouse

A Flierl
Y Chen
D C Wallace
Research13 Jan 2005
Gene Therapy

Volume: 12, P: 570-578