Nature Search

Why East Asian monsoon anomalies are more robust in post El Niño than in post La Niña summers

El Niño in the preceding winter tends to exert a stronger influence on the East Asian summer monsoon than its counterpart, La Niña. The authors discuss the reasons behind this asymmetry and highlight the important role of multi-year La Niña events.

Pengcheng Zhang
Shang-Ping Xie
Ayumu Miyamoto
ResearchOpen Access27 Aug 2024
Nature Communications

Volume: 15, P: 1-8
Notes on a Few of the Glaciers in the Main Strait of Magellan Made During the Summers of 1882–83 in H.M.S. “Sylvia”

W. J. L. WHARTON
News19 Jun 1884
Nature

Volume: 30, P: 177-179
Warming Arctic summers unlikely to increase productivity of shorebirds through renesting

Sarah T. Saalfeld
Brooke L. Hill
Richard B. Lanctot
ResearchOpen Access27 Jul 2021
Scientific Reports

Volume: 11, P: 1-13
Inter-relationship between subtropical Pacific sea surface temperature, Arctic sea ice concentration, and North Atlantic Oscillation in recent summers

Young-Kwon Lim
Richard I. Cullather
Kyu-Myong Kim
ResearchOpen Access05 Mar 2019
Scientific Reports

Volume: 9, P: 1-11
Jet stream controls on European climate and agriculture since 1300 ce

Tree-ring records used to reconstruct the variability of the European jet stream from 1300 to 2004 ce show modulation of extreme regional climate events and extensive impacts on agriculture and human well-being.

Guobao Xu
Ellie Broadman
Valerie Trouet
ResearchOpen Access25 Sept 2024
Nature

Volume: 634, P: 600-608
Natural halocarbons in the air and in the sea

J. E. LOVELOCK
Research17 Jul 1975
Nature

Volume: 256, P: 193-194
Intradermal delivery of lipophilic siRNAs enables prolonged skin retention and sustained gene silencing in a porcine model

Skin-targeted siRNA therapies require optimized delivery to achieve therapeutic efficacy. Here, authors show that increasing conjugate hydrophobicity enhances siRNA skin retention and gene silencing in porcine and human models while limiting systemic tissue exposure.

Hassan H. Fakih
Mohammad Zain UI Abideen
Julia F. Alterman
ResearchOpen Access03 Feb 2026
Nature Communications

P: 1-11
Tailoring Australian carbon farming can realise greater co-benefits

Sheep producers face growing expectations to produce more food, conserve biodiversity, stay profitable and cut emissions. The authors find that interventions work best when addressing underperforming environmental, economic, or psychological areas.

Ganesh Bhattarai
Karen M. Christie-Whitehead
Matthew Tom Harrison
ResearchOpen Access20 Jan 2026
Nature Communications

Volume: 17, P: 1-18
Autoimmune neuroinflammation leads to neuronal death via MIF nuclease-mediated parthanatos

Neuroinflammation triggers DNA damage and subsequent parthanatos-mediated neuron death. Inhibiting parthanatos in a mouse model of autoimmune inflammation is neuroprotective and reduces disease-associated paralysis.

Jackson W. Mace
Sachin P. Gadani
Peter A. Calabresi
ResearchOpen Access17 Feb 2026
Nature Neuroscience

P: 1-14
Summer snow on Arctic sea ice modulated by the Arctic Oscillation

Summer snow accumulation and its albedo effect on Arctic sea ice are controlled by the Arctic Oscillation atmospheric circulation pattern, according to a combined modelling and remote sensing analysis.

Melinda A. Webster
Aku Riihelä
Linette Boisvert
ResearchOpen Access06 Sept 2024
Nature Geoscience

Volume: 17, P: 995-1002
Present-day greenhouse gases could cause more frequent and longer Dust Bowl heatwaves

The United States experienced two of its hottest recorded summers in 1934 and 1936, amplified by drier soils associated with the Dust Bowl drought. A large regional climate model ensemble estimates present-day GHGs would cause similarly extreme, 1-in-100-year heatwaves to occur about every 40 years.

Tim Cowan
Sabine Undorf
Friederike E. L. Otto
Research18 May 2020
Nature Climate Change

Volume: 10, P: 505-510
Out-of-season water escape during Mars' northern summer triggered by a strong localized dust storm

Observations compiled from several Mars observation missions suggest a significant but short-lived dust storm during the Northern hemisphere summer of Mars Year 37 drove substantial vertical transport of water vapor into the upper atmosphere.

Adrián Brines
Shohei Aoki
Giancarlo Bellucci
ResearchOpen Access02 Feb 2026
Communications Earth & Environment

Volume: 7, P: 1-11
Increased deciduous tree dominance reduces wildfire carbon losses in boreal forests

More frequent fires in the North American boreal are causing shifts from conifer to deciduous forests. This study finds that when deciduous forests burn, their carbon losses are driven by weather, but are lower than in conifer forests, potentially dampening climate–fire feedbacks.

Betsy Black
Xanthe J. Walker
Michelle C. Mack
Research15 Jan 2026
Nature Climate Change

Volume: 16, P: 187-192
Rate of Growth of Totally Submerged Cardium edule

J. MCCLOY
J. M. DODD
J. H. ORTON
Research08 May 1937
Nature

Volume: 139, P: 799-800
In Vivo Synthesis of Nuclear Protein During Growth of the Liver Induced by Hormones

J. R. TATA
Research17 Dec 1966
Nature

Volume: 212, P: 1312-1314
Origin and evolution of the Mediterranean vegetation and climate in Europe

J.-P. Suc
Research02 Feb 1984
Nature

Volume: 307, P: 429-432
Glacial advance relative to volcanic activity since 1500 AD

J. R. BRAY
Research01 Mar 1974
Nature

Volume: 248, P: 42-43
Heterogeneity in the molecular basis of hereditary persistence of fetal haemoglobin

Dorothy Tuan
Mary J. Murnane
Bernard G. Forget
Research29 May 1980
Nature

Volume: 285, P: 335-337
Fungal parasites infecting N₂-fixing cyanobacteria reshape carbon and N₂ fixation and trophic transfer

Fungal parasites infect key nitrogen-fixing cyanobacteria during Baltic Sea blooms, drawing on carbon and nitrogen reserves. Here, authors find up to a fifth of newly fixed nitrogen is diverted to fungi in the cyanobacterium Dolichospermum, altering the fate of new nitrogen and trophic transfer.

Anna Feuring
Connor D. Lawrence
Isabell Klawonn
ResearchOpen Access02 Jan 2026
Nature Communications

Volume: 17, P: 1-13
Cell-cycle, cell-shape mutant with features of the G₀ state

M. St. J. Crane
D. B. Thomas
Research20 May 1976
Nature

Volume: 261, P: 205-208
Rate of Growth of Cardium edule

L. E. BUNTING
A. ESLICK
J. H. ORTON
Research25 Apr 1936
Nature

Volume: 137, P: 705-706
Ice Shelf Theory of Pleistocene Glaciations

E. P. J. van den HEUVEL
Research23 Apr 1966
Nature

Volume: 210, P: 363-365
Inhibition of HIV-1 infectivity by zinc-ejecting aromatic C-nitroso compounds

William G. Rice
Catherine A. Schaeffer
Ernest Kun
Research04 Feb 1993
Nature

Volume: 361, P: 473-475
Crystal structures of the thymidine kinase from herpes simplex virus type-I in complex with deoxythymidine and Ganciclovir

D.G. Brown
R. Visse
M.R. Sanderson
Research01 Oct 1995
Nature Structural Biology

Volume: 2, P: 876-881
Water Economy of Tropical Merino Sheep

W. V. MACFARLANE
R. J. MORRIS
B. HOWARD
Research11 Aug 1956
Nature

Volume: 178, P: 304-305
Recent summer warming in northwestern Canada exceeds the Holocene thermal maximum

Traditional precipitation isotope archives (e.g., ice cores) are fundamental to our knowledge of past climate but limited to glaciated locales. Here the authors show that pore ice in relict permafrost holds equal promise as a proxy and use it to provide insights on the Holocene summer climate history of northwestern Canada.

Trevor J. Porter
Spruce W. Schoenemann
Duane G. Froese
ResearchOpen Access09 Apr 2019
Nature Communications

Volume: 10, P: 1-10
Determination of the spin and parity of all-charm tetraquarks

The CMS Collaboration reports the measurement of the spin, parity, and charge conjugation properties of all-charm tetraquarks, exotic fleeting particles formed in proton–proton collisions at the Large Hadron Collider.

A. Hayrapetyan
V. Makarenko
A. Snigirev
ResearchOpen Access03 Dec 2025
Nature

Volume: 648, P: 58-63
Southern Ocean summer warming is regulated by storm-driven mixing

Storms cool the Southern Ocean surface in summer mainly by deepening the mixed layer, but increased air–sea turbulent fluxes reduce ocean heat loss and partly offset the cooling, according to glider observations, reanalyses and satellite data.

Marcel D. du Plessis
Sarah-Anne Nicholson
Sebastiaan Swart
ResearchOpen Access03 Dec 2025
Nature Geoscience

Volume: 19, P: 75-83
Atmospheric Carbon-14 Content During the Past Three Millennia in Relation to Temperature and Solar Activity

J. R. BRAY
Research12 Mar 1966
Nature

Volume: 209, P: 1065-1067
Multiple Firing at Central Synapses

A. K. McINTYRE
R. F. MARK
J. STEINER
Research11 Aug 1956
Nature

Volume: 178, P: 302-304
Australian climate extremes at 1.5 °C and 2 °C of global warming

Limiting warming to 1.5 °C is expected to lessen the risk of extreme events, relative to 2 °C. Considering Australia, this work shows a decrease of about 25% in the likelihood of record heat, both air and sea surface, if warming is limited to 1.5 °C.

Andrew D. King
David J. Karoly
Benjamin J. Henley
Research15 May 2017
Nature Climate Change

Volume: 7, P: 412-416
Permeability and the Size Distribution of Pores

T. J. MARSHALL
Research28 Sept 1957
Nature

Volume: 180, P: 664-665
Solar Radiation Changes and the Weather

J. W. KING
Research26 Oct 1973
Nature

Volume: 245, P: 443-446
Warming increases the phenological mismatch between carbon sources and sinks in conifers

Measurements of carbon fluxes and wood phenology are used to assess carbon sources from photosynthesis and their sink into woody growth along a thermal gradient. The authors show that stem growth advances slower than photosynthesis per degree Celsius, creating a phenological mismatch for carbon.

X. Li
R. Silvestro
S. Rossi
Research21 Nov 2025
Nature Climate Change

Volume: 15, P: 1363-1370
Measurements of Cæsium-137 in Human Beings During 1958-59

G. MAYCOCK
SHEILA W. TERRY
M. E. WISE
Research29 Oct 1960
Nature

Volume: 188, P: 355-357
Selective liver targeting of antivirals by recombinant chylomicrons — a new therapeutic approach to hepatitis B

Patrick C.N. Rensen
Marc C.M. Van Dijk
Theo J.C. Van Berkel
Research01 Mar 1995
Nature Medicine

Volume: 1, P: 221-225
Effect of the Afforestation of Catchment Areas upon Water Yield

P. J. RENNIE
Research28 Sept 1957
Nature

Volume: 180, P: 663-664
Missing link between Milankovitch and climate

G. J. Kukla
Research01 Feb 1975
Nature

Volume: 253, P: 600-603
Reduced heat exposure by limiting global warming to 1.5 °C

The benefits of limiting global warming to the lower Paris Agreement target of 1.5 °C are substantial with respect to population exposure to heat, and should impel countries to strive towards greater emissions reductions.

Andrew D. King
Markus G. Donat
David J. Karoly
Comments & Opinion25 Jun 2018
Nature Climate Change

Volume: 8, P: 549-551
Genomic analyses reveal trans-generational haul out site fidelity in leopard seals

C. A. Bonin
D. L. J. Vendrami
D. J. Krause
ResearchOpen Access24 Nov 2025
Scientific Reports

Volume: 15, P: 1-13
Future changes in severe hail across Europe, including regional emergence of warm-type thunderstorms

This study finds a decrease in severe hail across Europe under a high emissions scenario using km-scale climate model projections. However, very large hail remains a threat, particularly due to the emergence of tropical-like thunderstorms around the Mediterranean coasts.

Abdullah Kahraman
Elizabeth J. Kendon
Chris J. Short
ResearchOpen Access26 Sept 2025
Nature Communications

Volume: 16, P: 1-14
Inhibition of the Biological Action of Thyroid Hormones by Actinomycin D and Puromycin

J. R. TATA
Research23 Mar 1963
Nature

Volume: 197, P: 1167-1168
Relationships Between the Deposition of Strontium-90 and the Contamination of Milk in the United Kingdom

E. R. MERCER
J. D. BURTON
B. O. BARTLETT
Research18 May 1963
Nature

Volume: 198, P: 662-665
One Health approach uncovers emergence and dynamics of Usutu and West Nile viruses in the Netherlands

Arboviruses are climate sensitive, and their global distributions are changing. Here, the authors describe results of a One Health study programme to investigate the occurrence of Usutu and West Nile Virus in the Netherlands, a previously non-endemic area.

Emmanuelle Münger
Nnomzie C. Atama
Marion P. G. Koopmans
ResearchOpen Access23 Aug 2025
Nature Communications

Volume: 16, P: 1-14
Skilful prediction of Sahel summer rainfall on inter-annual and multi-year timescales

Summer rainfall in the agriculturally-reliant Sahel is extremely variable, with the region particularly vulnerable to major droughts. Here, the authors investigate the mechanisms that drive Sahel summer rainfall change on inter-annual and multi-year timescales and show that Sahel rainfall can be skilfully predicted.

K. L. Sheen
D. M. Smith
M. Vellinga
ResearchOpen Access25 May 2017
Nature Communications

Volume: 8, P: 1-12
Speed of sound in the solar interior

J. Christensen-Dalsgaard
T. L. Duvall Jr
E. J. Rhodes Jr
Research30 May 1985
Nature

Volume: 315, P: 378-382
Synthesis and assembly of hepatitis B virus surface antigen particles in yeast

Pablo Valenzuela
Angelica Medina
Benjamin D. Hall
Research22 Jul 1982
Nature

Volume: 298, P: 347-350
The Moon may be a Former Planet

J. MARTYN BAILEY
Research19 Jul 1969
Nature

Volume: 223, P: 251-253
Increased urban ozone in heatwaves due to temperature-induced emissions of anthropogenic volatile organic compounds

Ozone pollution is enhanced by increased non-combustion anthropogenic volatile organic compound emissions during heatwaves, according to atmospheric measurements and modelling of ozone concentrations in a heatwave in Shanghai.

Momei Qin
Yongliang She
Jianlin Hu
Research02 Jan 2025
Nature Geoscience

Volume: 18, P: 50-56
Group Selection and Kin Selection

J. MAYNARD SMITH
Research14 Mar 1964
Nature

Volume: 201, P: 1145-1147

Search

Filter By:

Search

Quick links