Nature Search

Emerging variants develop total escape from potent monoclonal antibodies induced by BA.4/5 infection

Many emerging SARS-CoV-2 variants partially escape the humoral immune response. Here, Liu et al. characterize 28 antibodies from BA.4/5 breakthrough infections and find attrition of neutralization and complete loss of function for variants with Spike mutations at positions 455 and 456.

Chang Liu
Raksha Das
Gavin R. Screaton
ResearchOpen Access16 Apr 2024
Nature Communications

Volume: 15, P: 1-10
Investigation says Hwang lied

No evidence found for nine out of 11 stem cell lines.

Nicola Jones
David Cyranoski
News23 Dec 2005
Nature
The Welsbach Mantle

W. T. DAVID
Research23 Oct 1943
Nature

Volume: 152, P: 477
Epiphanies

All or nothing.

David Gullen
Comments & Opinion22 Nov 2024
Nature
Thermoanalytical approach to assess riverine PET litter and its recycling potential

Ferenc Ronkay
Emese Slezák
Katalin Bocz
ResearchOpen Access05 May 2025
Scientific Reports

Volume: 15, P: 1-12
New genetic signals for lung function highlight pathways and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease associations across multiple ancestries

A genome-wide association study in more than 400,000 individuals identifies 139 new signals for lung function. These variants can predict chronic obstructive pulmonary disease in independent, transancestral cohorts.

Nick Shrine
Anna L. Guyatt
Louise V. Wain
Research25 Feb 2019
Nature Genetics

Volume: 51, P: 481-493
Contact-induced crystallinity for high-performance soluble acene-based transistors and circuits

Crystallization of acenes into high-mobility structures for transistors is achieved by pretreating the substrate in the region where crystallization is required. Cross-talk is prevented between devices by the amorphous material produced on the untreated region.

D. J. Gundlach
J. E. Royer
J. E. Anthony
Research17 Feb 2008
Nature Materials

Volume: 7, P: 216-221
Scaled vertical-nanowire heterojunction tunnelling transistors with extreme quantum confinement

Vertical-nanowire heterojunction tunnelling transistors that are based on the broken-band GaSb/InAs system can offer a drive current of 300 µA µm⁻¹ and a sub-60 mV dec⁻¹ switching slope at an operating voltage of 0.3 V.

Yanjie Shao
Marco Pala
Jesús A. del Alamo
Research04 Nov 2024
Nature Electronics

Volume: 8, P: 157-167
Deep phenotyping of post-infectious myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome

Post-infectious myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (PI-ME/CFS) is a disabling disorder, yet the clinical phenotype is poorly defined and the pathophysiology unknown. Here, the authors conduct deep phenotyping of a cohort of PI-ME/CFS patients.

Brian Walitt
Komudi Singh
Avindra Nath
ResearchOpen Access21 Feb 2024
Nature Communications

Volume: 15, P: 1-29
Artificial intelligence-guided design of lipid nanoparticles for pulmonary gene therapy

A deep-learning method designs lipid nanoparticles that deliver mRNA to the ferret lung.

Jacob Witten
Idris Raji
Daniel G. Anderson
Research10 Dec 2024
Nature Biotechnology

P: 1-10
Development of 5-Hydroxytryptophan Decarboxylase Activity in Rat Kidney

IRENE HUANG
SHEILA TANNENBAUM
DAVID YI-YUNG HSIA
Research28 May 1960
Nature

Volume: 186, P: 717-718
Electrical and Mechanical Activity of Isolated Vascular Smooth Muscle of the Rat

S. FUNAKI
DAVID F. BOHR
Research11 Jul 1964
Nature

Volume: 203, P: 192-194
X-ray health and safety

David Blow, Professor of Biophysics at Imperial College, London, offers his opinion

David Blow
Comments & Opinion16 Mar 1978
Nature

Volume: 272, P: 196
Breasting the flood

David Blow
Comments & Opinion01 Oct 1992
Nature

Volume: 359, P: 448
ESA weighs up future after Ariane explosion

David Adam
News19 Dec 2002
Nature

Volume: 420, P: 723
RETRACTED ARTICLE: A Tunguska sized airburst destroyed Tall el-Hammam a Middle Bronze Age city in the Jordan Valley near the Dead Sea

Ted E. Bunch
Malcolm A. LeCompte
Phillip J. Silvia
ResearchOpen Access20 Sept 2021
Scientific Reports

Volume: 11, P: 1-64
Molecular structure: Computer cues to combat hypertension

David Blow
News & Views21 Jul 1983
Nature

Volume: 304, P: 213-214
Flux lines traced out

David Caplin
News & Views22 Feb 1990
Nature

Volume: 343, P: 695-696
Lethal AI weapons are here: how can we control them?

Autonomous weapons guided by artificial intelligence are already in use. Researchers, legal experts and ethicists are struggling with what should be allowed on the battlefield.

David Adam
News23 Apr 2024
Nature

Volume: 629, P: 521-523
Reduced mass

David Jones
News & Views15 May 1997
Nature

Volume: 387, P: 243
If I had a hammer

David Jones
News & Views26 Jan 1989
Nature

Volume: 337, P: 310
FDA challenges stem-cell clinic

Injunction raises questions over regulation.

David Cyranoski
News17 Aug 2010
Nature

Volume: 466, P: 909
Solid explosion

A polymer material laced with tiny particles of explosive could have many uses. When detonated it will expand suddenly into a solid structure, which could be used to block pipes or developed into a new type of air bag.

David Jones
News & Views22 Jun 2000
Nature

Volume: 405, P: 901
Images, signals and circuits

David Holburn
Comments & Opinion01 Oct 1992
Nature

Volume: 359, P: 454-456
Creation of a point-of-care therapeutics sensor using protein engineering, electrochemical sensing and electronic integration

Low-cost point-of-care sensors are vital for precision medicine. Here, the authors have repurposed a glucometer for breast cancer therapeutic detection capable of sensing tamoxifen in human blood, utilizing blood glucose to power and amplify the therapeutic signals

Rong Cai
Chiagoziem Ngwadom
Caroline M. Ajo-Franklin
ResearchOpen Access24 Feb 2024
Nature Communications

Volume: 15, P: 1-11
Slow-flowing metal

Carbon nanotubes may find an application as additives to molten metal, which would allow the metal to be shaped in the same way as glass or plastics. This could revolutionise the production of cans, boxes or cars, which are now fabricated from sheet metal.

David Jones
News & Views15 Apr 1999
Nature

Volume: 398, P: 565
Acetylcholine induces burst firing in thalamic reticular neurones by activating a potassium conductance

David A. McCormick
David A. Prince
Research01 Jan 1986
Nature

Volume: 319, P: 402-405
Structure of a major immunogenic site on foot-and-mouth disease virus

Derek Logan
Robin Abu-Ghazaleh
Elizabeth Fry
Research08 Apr 1993
Nature

Volume: 362, P: 566-568
The crystal structure of diphtheria toxin

Seunghyon Choe
Melanie J. Bennett
David Eisenberg
Research21 May 1992
Nature

Volume: 357, P: 216-222
The unequal effects of the health–economy trade-off during the COVID-19 pandemic

The authors construct a model that captures both health and economic aspects of the coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic, and uncover trade-offs between epidemic and economic outcomes both when individuals change their behaviour due to fear of infection and when non-pharmaceutical interventions are imposed.

Marco Pangallo
Alberto Aleta
J. Doyne Farmer
ResearchOpen Access16 Nov 2023
Nature Human Behaviour

Volume: 8, P: 264-275
Biomaterials in cellular agriculture and plant-based foods for the future

Biomaterials have a crucial role in the development of future foods, particularly in cellular agriculture and plant-based systems. This Review addresses the current status and future requirements of biomaterials for future foods, addressing key aspects such as structure, nutrition, safety, sensory attributes, sustainability and consumer preferences.

Edward B. Gordon
Inyoung Choi
David L. Kaplan
Reviews07 May 2025
Nature Reviews Materials

Volume: 10, P: 500-518
Multicolor lifetime imaging and its application to HIV-1 uptake

Multicolor imaging employing genetically-encodable fluorescent proteins permits spatiotemporal live cell imaging of multiple cues. Here, authors use multicolor lifetime imaging to visualize quadruple-labelled human immunodeficiency viruses within cellular contexts.

Tobias Starling
Irene Carlon-Andres
Sergi Padilla-Parra
ResearchOpen Access17 Aug 2023
Nature Communications

Volume: 14, P: 1-17
American response to Darwin

David L. Hull
Reviews11 Nov 1976
Nature

Volume: 264, P: 144
Planetary science: The burger bar that saved the world

Fewer people are searching for near-Earth asteroids, astronomer David Morrison said in the 1990s, than work a shift in a small McDonalds. But that group — a little larger now — has over the past two decades discovered a host of happily harmless rocks, and in doing so reduced the risk of an unknown asteroid blighting civilization (see page 1178). David Chandler puts together the story in the words of those who watched, and those who watched the watchers.

David Chandler
News25 Jun 2008
Nature

Volume: 453, P: 1164-1168
Direct imaging of electron density with a scanning transmission electron microscope

Here, the authors demonstrate that a secondary electron electron-beam-induced current imaging technique in a scanning transmission electron microscope can be applied to spatially resolve the atomic scale electron density in an encapsulated WSe₂ monolayer.

Ondrej Dyck
Jawaher Almutlaq
Stephen Jesse
ResearchOpen Access20 Nov 2023
Nature Communications

Volume: 14, P: 1-9
Hereditary pancreatitis is caused by a mutation in the cationic trypsinogen gene

David C. Whitcomb
Michael C. Gorry
Garth D. Ehrlich
Research01 Oct 1996
Nature Genetics

Volume: 14, P: 141-145
Novel subunit—subunit interactions in the structure of glutamine synthetase

Robert J. Almassy
Cheryl A. Janson
David Eisenberg
Research25 Sept 1986
Nature

Volume: 323, P: 304-309
Crystal structure of cyclin-dependent kinase 2

Hendrik L. De Bondt
Jody Rosenblatt
Sung-Hou Kim
Research17 Jun 1993
Nature

Volume: 363, P: 595-602
Crystal structure of an uncleaved serpin reveals the conformation of an inhibitory reactive loop

Anzhi Wei
Harvey Rubin
David W. Christianson
Research01 Apr 1994
Nature Structural Biology

Volume: 1, P: 251-258
Short commons for nuclear physics

David Dickson
News26 Jun 1980
Nature

Volume: 285, P: 605-606
Metal oxide barrier layers for terrestrial and space perovskite photovoltaics

Perovskite photovoltaics are promising for space applications, but their reliability needs to be addressed. Now, Kirmani et al. present a 1-μm-thick silicon oxide that affords protection against protons, alpha particles and atomic oxygen.

Ahmad R. Kirmani
David P. Ostrowski
Joseph M. Luther
Research26 Jan 2023
Nature Energy

Volume: 8, P: 191-202
Ovarian cancer: beyond resistance

Successfully treating the cancer requires overcoming the almost inevitable development of resistance to standard platinum-based therapy.

David Holmes
Special Features25 Nov 2015
Nature

Volume: 527, P: S217
Erosion of biofilm-bound fluvial sediments

Sediment grains in rivers are often bound together and stabilized by bacterial films. Experiments and mathematical models show that sediments bound by biofilms behave like a single elastic membrane that can rip catastrophically if the river flows fast enough.

Elisa Vignaga
David M. Sloan
William T. Sloan
Research04 Aug 2013
Nature Geoscience

Volume: 6, P: 770-774
Inverse chirality-induced spin selectivity effect in chiral assemblies of π-conjugated polymers

The authors report the inverse effect of chiral-induced spin selectivity in an organic material.

Rui Sun
Kyung Sun Park
Dali Sun
Research15 Mar 2024
Nature Materials

Volume: 23, P: 782-789
Papers on ‘stress-induced’ stem cells are retracted

High-profile reports claiming an easy way to create pluripotent cells were flawed, Nature announces.

David Cyranoski
News02 Jul 2014
Nature
Mechanism for rapid growth of organic–inorganic halide perovskite crystals

Single crystals of lead halide perovskites exhibit good optoelectronic properties. Here, the authors study and deduce the mechanism for crystallisation and show how controlling dissolution of colloids through varying the acidity and temperature can improve the quality of the single crystals.

Pabitra K. Nayak
David T. Moore
Henry J. Snaith
ResearchOpen Access10 Nov 2016
Nature Communications

Volume: 7, P: 1-8
Universal scaling laws rule explosive growth in human cancers

The authors investigate the relationship between the volume of malignant tumours and their metabolic processes using a large dataset of patients with cancer. They find that cancers follow a superlinear metabolic scaling law, which implies that the proliferation of cancer cells accelerates with increasing volume.

Víctor M. Pérez-García
Gabriel F. Calvo
Ana M. García Vicente
Research10 Aug 2020
Nature Physics

Volume: 16, P: 1232-1237
Reagan's election cheering for science?

Harder line promises more spin-off funds

David Dickson
News13 Nov 1980
Nature

Volume: 288, P: 107-108
Disrupted propionate metabolism evokes transcriptional changes in the heart by increasing histone acetylation and propionylation

Metabolism can influence gene expression through histone modifications. Using a mouse model of the inborn error of metabolism propionic acidaemia, Park et al. show how raised propionate levels produce epigenetic actions that impact cardiac function.

Kyung Chan Park
Nicholas T. Crump
Pawel Swietach
ResearchOpen Access23 Nov 2023
Nature Cardiovascular Research

Volume: 2, P: 1221-1245
Real-time volumetric reconstruction of biological dynamics with light-field microscopy and deep learning

Reconstruction of light-field microscopy data with a deep-learning network achieves high reconstruction speed and reduces artifacts, as illustrated for moving C. elegans and beating zebrafish hearts.

Zhaoqiang Wang
Lanxin Zhu
Peng Fei
Research11 Feb 2021
Nature Methods

Volume: 18, P: 551-556

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