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Showing 251–300 of 400 results
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    • David Jones
    News & Views
    Nature
    Volume: 346, P: 614

    • David Jones
    News & Views
    Nature
    Volume: 340, P: 602

    • David Jones
    News & Views
    Nature
    Volume: 336, P: 20

  • South Korean researcher reveals the fallout he faced from his tip-offs about former cloning fraudster Woo Suk Hwang.

    • David Cyranoski
    News
    Nature
    Volume: 505, P: 593-594

  • Cell cycle and replication need to be tightly regulated to ensure genome stability in mammalian cells. Here the authors provide a link between chromatin structure and DNA replication regulation by showing that chromatin compaction limits replication licensing thereby promoting genome integrity.

    • Muhammad Shoaib
    • David Walter
    • Claus S. Sørensen
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Communications
    Volume: 9, P: 1-11

  • Ten years ago, Woo Suk Hwang rose to the top of his field before fraud and dodgy bioethical practices derailed his career. Can a scientific pariah redeem himself?

    • David Cyranoski
    News
    Nature
    Volume: 505, P: 468-471

  • Telomeres are found at the end of linear chromosomes. They consist of DNA repeats that are synthesized by an enzyme called telomerase. Telomerase is not expressed in normal somatic cells, and inappropriate expression has been linked to the formation of tumours. To study the function of telomerase, knockout mice have been generated. Interestingly, these mice are both viable and fertile. But later generations of the knockout mice start to develop cancer, dealing a possible blow to anti-telomerase cancer therapies.

    • David Wynford-Thomas
    • David Kipling
    News & Views
    Nature
    Volume: 389, P: 551-552

  • Bulk metallic glasses typically display limited ductility. Here, straining a bulk metallic glass during cooling from the supercooled region is shown to enhance bending ductility, attributed to the structure being pulled up the potential energy landscape.

    • Rodrigo Miguel Ojeda Mota
    • Ethen Thomas Lund
    • Jan Schroers
    ResearchOpen Access
    Communications Materials
    Volume: 2, P: 1-8

  • LTT 9779 b is Neptune-sized planet rotating around its star with a period of 0.79 days and an equilibrium temperature of 2,000 K. It is not clear how it retained its atmospheric envelope, which contains ~10% of H/He, as it should have been photoevaporated by now.

    • James S. Jenkins
    • Matías R. Díaz
    • Andrew W. Mann
    Research
    Nature Astronomy
    Volume: 4, P: 1148-1157

  • Comparison of BirA and SerRS reveals a striking similarity between their catalytic domains and suggests the possibility of a remote evolutionary realationship

    • Peter J. Artymiuk
    • David W. Rice
    • Peter Willet
    Correspondence
    Nature Structural Biology
    Volume: 1, P: 758-760

  • In order for quiescent galaxies to maintain their low-to-non-existent star formation, there must be a mechanism to remove or heat gas that would otherwise cool to form stars; now supermassive black hole winds that are sufficient to suppress star formation in such galaxies are reported.

    • Edmond Cheung
    • Kevin Bundy
    • Donald P. Schneider
    Research
    Nature
    Volume: 533, P: 504-508

  • Explosions at a tsunami-hit plant will knock public confidence and the industry worldwide.

    • Geoff Brumfiel
    • David Cyranoski
    News
    Nature
    Volume: 471, P: 273-274

  • In contrast to the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, the Indian Ocean has seemed to manifest little coherent behaviour in the variability of such parameters as water temperature and rainfall. Now, however, two studies identify a so-called dipole mode in which the distribution of ocean temperature can be related to rainfall patterns in east Africa and Indonesia.

    • David Anderson
    News & Views
    Nature
    Volume: 401, P: 337-338

  • Following an FDA advisory committee vote to restart clinical development of nerve growth factor antagonists, could this novel class of analgesics still fulfil its once-anticipated potential?

    • David Holmes
    News
    Nature Reviews Drug Discovery
    Volume: 11, P: 337-338

  • Along the West Antarctic Peninsula, a 25-year dataset indicates that oceanic CO2 uptake depends on upper ocean stability and phytoplankton dynamics. Diatoms achieve high oceanic CO2 uptake and uptake efficiency. There has been a nearly fivefold increase in oceanic CO2 uptake due to sea ice changes.

    • Michael S. Brown
    • David R. Munro
    • Oscar M. Schofield
    Research
    Nature Climate Change
    Volume: 9, P: 678-683

  • Better surveillance data and analyses are urgently needed to control disease in the developing world, argue Scott F. Dowell, David Blazes and Susan Desmond-Hellmann.

    • Scott F. Dowell
    • David Blazes
    • Susan Desmond-Hellmann
    Comments & Opinion
    Nature
    Volume: 540, P: 189-191

  • A new ship and a wave of funding will let scientists drill where they have never been able to drill before, from near the North Pole to the rocks lying beneath Earth's crust. Rex Dalton and David Cyranoski report.

    • David Cyranoski
    News
    Nature
    Volume: 426, P: 492-494

  • When it was trying to catapult satellites into orbit the private launch business didn't get very far. Can it do better now that it's focused on giving the rich the ride of their life, asks David Chandler.

    • David Chandler
    News
    Nature
    Volume: 448, P: 988-991

  • Social media and other internet platforms are making it even harder for researchers to investigate their effects on society. One way forward is user-sourced data collection of data to be shared among many researchers, using robust ethics tools to protect the interests of research participants and society.

    • Michelle N. Meyer
    • John Basl
    • David M. J. Lazer
    Comments & Opinion
    Nature Computational Science
    Volume: 3, P: 660-664

  • Blowing up a balloon seems straightforward: pump in gas and let the changing air pressure do the rest. But when it comes to blowing up nature's own balloons — lung airways — things are a little more complicated.

    • David Bryant
    • Keith Mostov
    News & Views
    Nature
    Volume: 449, P: 549-550

  • Atmospheric carbon dioxide levels greatly influence the Earth's climate. Evidence from ice cores and marine sediments suggests that over timescales beyond the glacial cycles, carbon fluxes are finely balanced and act to stabilize temperatures.

    • David Archer
    News & Views
    Nature Geoscience
    Volume: 1, P: 289-290

  • Imaging technologies drive discovery in cell biology. Innovations in microscopy hardware, imaging methods and computational analysis of large-scale, complex datasets can increase imaging resolution, definition and allow access to new biology. We asked experts at the leading edge of biological imaging what they are most excited about when it comes to microscopy in cell biology and what challenges need to be overcome to reach these goals.

    • Brenda Andrews
    • Jae-Byum Chang
    • Assaf Zaritsky
    Reviews
    Nature Cell Biology
    Volume: 24, P: 1180-1185

  • David Spurgeon reports from Ottawa on science and the mass media in Canada

    • David Spurgeon
    News
    Nature
    Volume: 259, P: 353-355

  • In addition to paternal genetic material, sperm contributes epigenetic information to the embryo to efficiently support development. Here, the authors demonstrate a homogeneous paternal contribution to epigenetic information via sperm-derived modified histone transmission to the developing vertebrate embryo.

    • Mami Oikawa
    • Angela Simeone
    • Jerome Jullien
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Communications
    Volume: 11, P: 1-16

    • DAVID S. EVANS
    Correspondence
    Nature
    Volume: 300, P: 102