Nature Search

Hypervalent surface interactions for colloidal stability and doping of silicon nanocrystals

Electrically insulating ligands and doping of colloidal semiconductor nanocrystals continue to be significant challenges for practical nanocrystal-based optoelectronics. Wheeler et al.demonstrate a new surface chemistry technique that confronts both of these challenges simultaneously.

Lance M. Wheeler
Nathan R. Neale
Uwe R. Kortshagen
ResearchOpen Access29 Jul 2013
Nature Communications

Volume: 4, P: 1-10
Interdomain binding mediates tumor growth suppression by the NF2 gene product

Larry Sherman
Hua-Mei Xu
David H Gutmann
Research13 Nov 1997
Oncogene

Volume: 15, P: 2505-2509
The plastic-crystalline phase of succinonitrile as a universal matrix for solid-state ionic conductors

Pierre-Jean Alarco
Yaser Abu-Lebdeh
Michel Armand
Research13 Jun 2004
Nature Materials

Volume: 3, P: 476-481
Bioassay of the Red Chromatophore Concentrating Hormone of the Crayfish

MILDRED E. LOWE
D. H. S. HORN
Research28 Jan 1967
Nature

Volume: 213, P: 408-410
Contralateral denervation causes enhanced transmitter release from frog motor nerve terminals

Albert A. Herrera
Alan D. Grinnell
Research11 Jun 1981
Nature

Volume: 291, P: 495-497
Influence of radial clearance on Tresca stress in Al₂O₂-on-Al₂O₃ bearings for total hip prosthesis evaluated using finite element analysis

Muhammad Imam Ammarullah
Abdulfatah Abdu Yusuf
Muhammad Hanif Ramlee
ResearchOpen Access26 Sept 2025
Scientific Reports

Volume: 15, P: 1-16
Optical and Ionospheric Observations on the Activity of the Solar Centre of September 1963

M. ANASTASSIADIS
D. ILIAS
D. P. ELIAS
Research25 Jan 1964
Nature

Volume: 201, P: 357-359
The technique of bladder implantation: further results and an assessment

D B Clayson
J A Pringle
M Wood
Research01 Dec 1968
British Journal of Cancer

Volume: 22, P: 825-832
Ca-dependent K channels with large unitary conductance in chromaffin cell membranes

A. Marty
Research11 Jun 1981
Nature

Volume: 291, P: 497-500
A Further Study of Bladder Implantation in the Mouse as a means of Detecting Carcinogenic Activity: Use of Crushed Paraffin Wax or Stearic Acid as the Vehicle

Georgiana M Bonser
E Boyland
J W Jull
Research01 Mar 1963
British Journal of Cancer

Volume: 17, P: 127-136
The tight junction does not allow lipid molecules to diffuse from one epithelial cell to the next

Gerrit van Meer
Barry Gumbiner
Kai Simons
Research14 Aug 1986
Nature

Volume: 322, P: 639-641
Ruffling membrane, stress fiber, cell spreading and proliferation abnormalities in human Schwannoma cells

Patricia D Pelton
Larry S Sherman
Nancy Ratner
Research29 Oct 1998
Oncogene

Volume: 17, P: 2195-2209
Genome-wide association study meta-analysis provides insights into the etiology of heart failure and its subtypes

Genome-wide association analyses identify new risk loci for heart failure and its subtypes, extending understanding of the underlying biological pathways and disease mechanisms.

Albert Henry
Xiaodong Mo
R. Thomas Lumbers
ResearchOpen Access04 Mar 2025
Nature Genetics

Volume: 57, P: 815-828
Organic complex radical anion salt metallic down to 30 mK

G. J. ASHWELL
D. D. ELEY
M. R. WILLIS
Research22 Jan 1976
Nature

Volume: 259, P: 201-202
Variations in Inorganic Pyrophosphatase and Glutaminase in the Liver and Brain of Mice poisoned by Carbon Tetrachloride

L. ABABEI
S. CǍPÂLNǍ
P. STEFǍNESCU
Research09 Jun 1962
Nature

Volume: 194, P: 983-984
Homogeneous Photocatalysis by Organic Dyes in the Liquid Phase

DIETMAR BINDING
FRIEDRICH STEINBACH
Research22 Aug 1970
Nature

Volume: 227, P: 832-833
Role of Activity in the Differentiation of Slow and Fast Muscles

M. D. BROWN
Research20 Jul 1973
Nature

Volume: 244, P: 178-179
Vacancy defects and monopole dynamics in oxygen-deficient pyrochlores

A number of rare-earth pyrochlore materials are experimental realizations of spin ice, a magnetic state that shares a number of similarities with conventional water ice. Diffuse neutron scattering experiments now show that oxygen vacancies strongly affect the dynamics of monopole excitations in the spin-ice material Y₂Ti₂O_7−δ.

G. Sala
M. J. Gutmann
J. P. Goff
Research13 Apr 2014
Nature Materials

Volume: 13, P: 488-493
Reduction of the Pathogenicity of Fasciola hepatica in Mice by X-Irradiation

D. L. HUGHES
Research17 Mar 1962
Nature

Volume: 193, P: 1093-1094
Fibrinolysis

D. OGSTON
Books & Arts01 Dec 1965
Nature

Volume: 208, P: 1247-1248
Solvent effects in anion recognition

Anion recognition in competitive, aqueous media remains a critical challenge. Bulk and local solvation models for anion recognition events are herein explored, as well as targeted design approaches to retain strong anion binding in highly polar media.

Sophie C. Patrick
Paul D. Beer
Jason J. Davis
Reviews06 Mar 2024
Nature Reviews Chemistry

Volume: 8, P: 256-276
FRMD3, a novel putative tumour suppressor in NSCLC

D Haase
M Meister
P Angel
Research29 Jan 2007
Oncogene

Volume: 26, P: 4464-4468
NF1 mutation drives neuronal activity-dependent initiation of optic glioma

Mouse models of NF1-associated optic pathway glioma show that tumour initiation and growth are driven by aberrantly high levels of NLGN3 shedding in the optic nerve in response to retinal neuron activity.

Yuan Pan
Jared D. Hysinger
David H. Gutmann
Research26 May 2021
Nature

Volume: 594, P: 277-282
BiLSTM-Kalman framework for precipitation downscaling under multiple climate change scenarios

Melika Jahangiri
Mahdi Asghari
Mohammad Reza Nikoo
ResearchOpen Access08 Jul 2025
Scientific Reports

Volume: 15, P: 1-23
Negative differential resistance as a critical indicator for the discharge capacity of lithium-oxygen batteries

Understanding the fundamental chemistry in Li-O₂ battery holds importance to the development of superior energy devices. Here the authors report that the oxygen reduction reaction in Li-O₂ battery exhibits negative differential resistance, which can work as an indicator to the reaction pathway.

Yoko Hase
Yasuhiro Komori
Shuji Nakanishi
ResearchOpen Access05 Feb 2019
Nature Communications

Volume: 10, P: 1-9
Brain development influences the appearance of glial factor-like activity in rat brain primary cultures

Y. SCHURCH-RATHGEB
D. MONARD
Research25 May 1978
Nature

Volume: 273, P: 308-309
Charge Carriers in Organic Solids

D. D. ELEY
Books & Arts01 Dec 1967
Nature

Volume: 216, P: 1050-1051
Dependence of Velocity of Structural Breakdown of Injured Cross-striated Muscle Fibres on Time of Denervation

ANNELORE BILSING
Research27 Aug 1966
Nature

Volume: 211, P: 986-987
Myc inhibition is effective against glioma and reveals a role for Myc in proficient mitosis

Myc has been implicated in the development of multiple types of cancer. Here, the authors explore the therapeutic potential and mechanism of action of Myc inhibition in mouse and human models of glioblastoma, an aggressive type of tumour that is often resistant to conventional therapy.

Daniela Annibali
Jonathan R. Whitfield
Laura Soucek
ResearchOpen Access18 Aug 2014
Nature Communications

Volume: 5, P: 1-11
Calcium-dependent regulation of protein synthesis and degradation in muscle

TSUNEO KAMEYAMA
JOSEPH D. ETLINGER
Research24 May 1979
Nature

Volume: 279, P: 344-346
SARS-CoV-2 RNAemia and proteomic trajectories inform prognostication in COVID-19 patients admitted to intensive care

Here the authors use RT-qPCR and mass spectrometry to analyze longitudinal blood samples from intensive care unit (ICU) COVID-19 patients and controls. They find that viral RNA and pentraxin-3 predict 28-day ICU mortality and that galectin-3-binding protein is an interaction partner of SARS-CoV-2 spike glycoprotein with antiviral properties.

Clemens Gutmann
Kaloyan Takov
Manuel Mayr
ResearchOpen Access07 Jun 2021
Nature Communications

Volume: 12, P: 1-17
Nf1 mutation disrupts activity-dependent oligodendroglial plasticity and motor learning in mice

Activity-dependent oligodendroglial plasticity contributes to neuronal functions. Here the authors show that adaptive oligodendrocyte progenitor cell responses are disrupted in neurofibromatosis 1, impairing oligodendroglial dynamics and resulting in motor learning deficits in Nf1-deficient and Nf1-mutant mice.

Yuan Pan
Jared D. Hysinger
Michelle Monje
ResearchOpen Access30 May 2024
Nature Neuroscience

Volume: 27, P: 1555-1564
Subcellular Preparation of Peripheral Nerve Myelin

C. W. M. ADAMS
Y. H. ABDULLA
O. B. BAYLISS
Research12 Oct 1968
Nature

Volume: 220, P: 171-173
Discreteness of Conductance Change in Bimolecular Lipid Membranes in the Presence of Certain Antibiotics

S. B. HLADKY
D. A. HAYDON
Research31 Jan 1970
Nature

Volume: 225, P: 451-453
Template mineralization of self-assembled anisotropic lipid microstructures

Douglas D. Archibald
Stephen Mann
Research29 Jul 1993
Nature

Volume: 364, P: 430-433
Dual Role of Gene D5 in the Development of Bacteriophage T5

G. CHINNADURAI
D. J. McCORQUODALE
Research22 Feb 1974
Nature

Volume: 247, P: 554-556
Symmetric and asymmetric receptor conformation continuum induced by a new insulin

Identification of venom insulins with A-chain elongations inspired hybrid analogs with similar activity to human insulin. Cryo-EM structure analysis revealed the basis of the hybrid peptide activity.

Xiaochun Xiong
Alan Blakely
Danny Hung-Chieh Chou
Research14 Mar 2022
Nature Chemical Biology

Volume: 18, P: 511-519
Dr. F. D. Chattaway, F.R.S

G. D. PARKES
Comments & Opinion18 Mar 1944
Nature

Volume: 153, P: 335-336
Genome-wide association and Mendelian randomisation analysis provide insights into the pathogenesis of heart failure

Heart failure is a complex syndrome that is associated with many different underlying risk factors. Here, to increase power, the authors jointly analyse cases of heart failure of different aetiologies in a genome-wide association study and identify 11 loci of which ten had not been previously reported.

Sonia Shah
Albert Henry
R. Thomas Lumbers
ResearchOpen Access09 Jan 2020
Nature Communications

Volume: 11, P: 1-12
Experimental Analysis of Developing Hemopoiesis in Fetal Bone Marrow

R J Haas
D Hoelzer
U Winkler
Research01 Mar 1976
Pediatric Research

Volume: 10, P: 164-168
Cabozantinib for neurofibromatosis type 1–related plexiform neurofibromas: a phase 2 trial

Cabozantinib, an inhibitor of multiple receptor tyrosine kinases, has efficacy in a mouse model of neurofibromatosis type I and has clinical activity in reducing plexiform neurofibroma volume in a phase II trial of patients with NF1.

Michael J. Fisher
Chie-Schin Shih
D. Wade Clapp
Research13 Jan 2021
Nature Medicine

Volume: 27, P: 165-173
Genome-wide CRISPR screen identifies host dependency factors for influenza A virus infection

Here, Li et al. perform a genome-wide CRISPR screen to identify host dependency factors for influenza A virus infection and show that the host mRNA cap methyltransferase CMTR1 is important for viral cap snatching and that it affects expression of antiviral genes.

Bo Li
Sara M. Clohisey
Nir Hacohen
ResearchOpen Access09 Jan 2020
Nature Communications

Volume: 11, P: 1-18
The adhesion GPCR Gpr56 regulates oligodendrocyte development via interactions with Gα_12/13 and RhoA

The adhesion class of G protein-coupled receptors (aGPCRs) is essential for peripheral nervous system myelination, but functions in central nervous system myelination are less understood. Here the authors show that the aGPCR Gpr56 plays a role in the development of myelinating oligodendrocytes and that this function is mediated by Gα12/13 proteins and Rho activation.

Sarah D. Ackerman
Cynthia Garcia
Kelly R. Monk
Research21 Jan 2015
Nature Communications

Volume: 6, P: 1-14
Assessing health and environmental impacts of solvents for producing perovskite solar cells

Perovskite solar cells could be a game-changing energy technology. However, the solvents involved during fabrication pose sustainability concerns. Here, the authors provide an analysis of human health toxicity and environmental implications of handling solvents, recommending dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO) as the green choice for large-scale production.

Rosario Vidal
Jaume-Adrià Alberola-Borràs
Joseph M. Luther
Research07 Dec 2020
Nature Sustainability

Volume: 4, P: 277-285
Effect of acute and chronic misonidazole administration on peripheral-nerve electrophysiology in mice

P J Conroy
R Von Burg
R M Sutherland
Research01 Apr 1980
British Journal of Cancer

Volume: 41, P: 523-528
A single Arabidopsis organellar protein has RNase P activity

RNase Ps are involved in tRNA maturation and are typically found to be ribonucleoproteins. An essential Arabidopsis thaliana organellar protein is now found to possess RNase P activity and be able to replace the E. coli ribonucleoprotein RNase P.

Anthony Gobert
Bernard Gutmann
Philippe Giegé
Research16 May 2010
Nature Structural & Molecular Biology

Volume: 17, P: 740-744
Merlin isoform 2 in neurofibromatosis type 2–associated polyneuropathy

Neurofibromatosis type 2 (NF2) is caused by inactivation of the NF2 gene, which encodes merlin. NF2 patients develop peripheral neuropathies. The authors show that NF2 inactivation decreases axonal integrity in mice and NF2 patient tissue. Their data suggest that merlin activates RhoA and promotes neurofilament heavy chain phosphorylation to maintain axonal integrity.

Alexander Schulz
Stephan L Baader
Helen Morrison
Research03 Mar 2013
Nature Neuroscience

Volume: 16, P: 426-433
GARD-LENS: A downscaled large ensemble dataset for understanding future climate and its uncertainties

Samantha H. Hartke
Andrew J. Newman
Flavio Lehner
ResearchOpen Access18 Dec 2024
Scientific Data

Volume: 11, P: 1-15
Subtypes of medulloblastoma have distinct developmental origins

Medulloblastomas are the most common malignant childhood brain tumours and are thought to arise from the cerebellum. There is substantial heterogeneity among medulloblastomas and some are thought to arise following aberrant Sonic Hedgehog pathway activation. It is now shown that a distinct subtype of medulloblastoma arises from the dorsal brainstem and is associated with altered WNT signalling. Distinct molecular and clinical profiles of the subtypes have implications for future treatment.

Paul Gibson
Yiai Tong
Richard J. Gilbertson
Research08 Dec 2010
Nature

Volume: 468, P: 1095-1099
Groundwater microbiomes balance resilience and vulnerability to hydroclimatic extremes

Microbiomes in connected aquifers are more vulnerable to surface disturbances but highly resilient, while those in hydrologically more isolated aquifers resist short-term change yet lose stability under prolonged stress, according to a decade-long study in the Hainich CZE, Germany.

He Wang
Martina Herrmann
Kirsten Küsel
ResearchOpen Access20 Aug 2025
Communications Earth & Environment

Volume: 6, P: 1-15

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