Advanced search

Filter By:

Journal Check one or more journals to show results from those journals only.

Choose more journals

Article type Check one or more article types to show results from those article types only.
Subject Check one or more subjects to show results from those subjects only.
Date Choose a date option to show results from those dates only.

Custom date range

Clear all filters
Sort by:
Showing 51–100 of 506 results
Advanced filters: Author: IS. NEWTON Clear advanced filters

  • For climate science, the year 2009 brought significant discoveries and startling controversies. Kurt Kleiner reports.

    • Kurt Kleiner
    Special Features
    Nature Climate Change
    Volume: 1, P: 4-6

  • £375 million from development budget will be redirected to science partnerships with middle-income economies.

    • Brian Owens
    News
    Nature

  • Matthew Bell reassesses German polymath Goethe's haunting 'chemical romance'.

    • Matthew Bell
    Books & Arts
    Nature
    Volume: 516, P: 168-169

  • Researchers seeking to banish workaholic behaviours, boost their pay, have more influence at work or quit academia will find plenty of advice in these books, all published this year.

    • Anne Gulland
    Comments & Opinion
    Nature
    Volume: 636, P: 509-511

  • By analysing bacteria that live in the digestive tracts of bees, researchers hope to learn about the role of microbes in insect health.

    • Alla Katsnelson
    Comments & Opinion
    Nature
    Volume: 521, P: S56

  • Light pulses with positive and negative effective masses are now generated using optical fibres. Nonlinear interactions between the two can then create self-accelerating pulse pairs, opening a new route to pulse steering.

    • Thomas Philbin
    News & Views
    Nature Physics
    Volume: 9, P: 755-756

  • A test performed on antihydrogen atoms has shown that gravity acts on matter and antimatter in a similar way. The experimental feat is the latest in efforts to probe the crossover between theories of relativity and particle physics.

    • Anna Soter
    News & Views
    Nature
    Volume: 621, P: 699-700

  • Andrew Jaffe probes Carlo Rovelli’s study arguing that physics deconstructs our sense of time.

    • Andrew Jaffe
    Books & Arts
    Nature
    Volume: 556, P: 304-305

  • As the wild blue yonder beckons and labs and classrooms empty, Nature's regular reviewers share their holiday reads.

    • Callum Roberts
    • Ann Finkbeiner
    • Colin Sullivan
    Books & Arts
    Nature
    Volume: 511, P: 152-154

  • Research cannot fulfil its social contract and reach new horizons by advancing on the same footing into the future, argues Philip Ball in the last essay of a series on how the past 150 years have shaped today’s science system, to mark Nature’s anniversary.

    • Philip Ball
    Comments & Opinion
    Nature
    Volume: 575, P: 29-31

  • Measuring Newton's constant of gravitation is a difficult task, because gravity is the weakest of all the fundamental forces. An experiment involving two simple pendulums provides a seemingly accurate but surprising value.

    • Richard Davis
    News & Views
    Nature
    Volume: 468, P: 181-182

  • Voltage-sensitive dye imaging (VSDI) is a powerful technique for measuring membrane potential dynamics of neurons but the effective resolution is limited. Here, the authors developed an in silico model of VSDI to probe activity in a biologically detailed reconstruction of rodent neocortical microcircuits.

    • Taylor H. Newton
    • Michael W. Reimann
    • Henry Markram
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Communications
    Volume: 12, P: 1-13

  • The Hitomi astronomical satellite observed gas motions in the Perseus galaxy cluster shortly before losing contact with Earth. Its findings are invaluable to studies of cluster physics and cosmology. See Letter p.117

    • Elizabeth Blanton
    News & Views
    Nature
    Volume: 535, P: 40-41

  • Rebekah Higgitt relishes a biography of Charles Hutton, the mathematician who calculated Earth’s density and called for scientific reform.

    • Rebekah Higgitt
    Books & Arts
    Nature
    Volume: 566, P: 36-37

  • Self-assembling ‘crystals’ of starfish embryos exhibit a curious behaviour termed odd elasticity, which seemingly violates Newton’s laws of classical mechanics. This discovery poses questions for physicists and biologists alike.

    • Jack Binysh
    • Anton Souslov
    News & Views
    Nature
    Volume: 607, P: 246-247

  • Andrew Robinson delves into a study inspired by James Watt's fascinating workshop.

    • Andrew Robinson
    Books & Arts
    Nature
    Volume: 512, P: 134-135

  • The antiquated legal standard that natural laws and products are not eligible for patent protection is ill-suited for gene and diagnostics patents. Here, I propose a new, technology-agnostic framework for determining patent eligibility that is tailored to the meet the US Constitutional objective of promoting innovation.

    • Kenneth G Chahine
    Comments & Opinion
    Nature Biotechnology
    Volume: 28, P: 1251-1255

    • Andrew Robinson
    Books & Arts
    Nature
    Volume: 460, P: 178

  • Barbara Kiser reviews five of the week's best science picks.

    • Barbara Kiser
    Books & Arts
    Nature
    Volume: 529, P: 153

  • The location of nearly half of the ordinary matter in the Universe is unknown. X-ray observations suggest that this elusive ‘baryonic’ matter is hidden in the filamentary structure of the cosmic web.

    • Taotao Fang
    News & Views
    Nature
    Volume: 558, P: 375-376

  • Barbara Kiser reviews five of the week's best science picks.

    • Barbara Kiser
    Books & Arts
    Nature
    Volume: 534, P: 473

  • Observations continue to indicate that the Universe is dominated by invisible components — dark matter and dark energy. Shedding light on this cosmic darkness is a priority for astronomers and physicists.

    • Robert Caldwell
    • Marc Kamionkowski
    Comments & Opinion
    Nature
    Volume: 458, P: 587-589

  • Until now, metabolomics researchers have had to adapt technology developed mainly for proteomics. But there are now solutions designed with them in mind. Nathan Blow reports.

    • Nathan Blow
    Special Features
    Nature
    Volume: 455, P: 697-698

  • Elegant experiments performed with X-rays and a double slit formed from molecular oxygen have finally made it possible to realize and test a long-standing and famous gedanken experiment in quantum mechanics.

    • Fernando Martín
    News & Views
    Nature Photonics
    Volume: 9, P: 76-77

    • William Boynton
    Books & Arts
    Nature Geoscience
    Volume: 3, P: 664