Nature Search

Aligning brains into a shared space improves their alignment with large language models

Aligning electrocorticography data into a shared space improves how large language models predict brain activity during language comprehension, enhancing encoding accuracy, cross-participant generalization and denoising—especially in language-selective regions.

Arnab Bhattacharjee
Zaid Zada
Samuel A. Nastase
Research18 Nov 2025
Nature Computational Science

Volume: 6, P: 169-178
Harmonics in a Multi-Story Structure

M. J. MURPHY
G. N. BYCROFT
L. W. HARRISON
Research07 Jul 1956
Nature

Volume: 178, P: 36-37
Blood-based AT(N) biomarkers for Alzheimer’s disease and frontotemporal lobar degeneration in Latin America

The authors show that plasma AT(N) biomarkers can distinguish Alzheimer’s disease and frontotemporal lobar degeneration in diverse Latin American populations. Using machine learning and integrating neuroimaging, significant diagnostic accuracy was achieved, enhancing clinical assessments of these conditions in Latin America.

Ariel Caviedes
Felipe Cabral-Miranda
Maira Okada de Oliveira
Research13 Feb 2026
Nature Aging

Volume: 6, P: 430-444
Narrative thinking lingers in spontaneous thought

Some experiences linger in our minds, while others quickly fade. Here, the authors show that the extent to which our recent experiences linger into subsequent thought increases as a function of processing depth.

Buddhika Bellana
Abhijit Mahabal
Christopher J. Honey
ResearchOpen Access06 Aug 2022
Nature Communications

Volume: 13, P: 1-16
The Story of Early Chemistry

E. J. HOLMYARD
Books & Arts04 Apr 1925
Nature

Volume: 115, P: 489
Natural oscillations of small raindrops

Kenneth V. Beard
Harry T. Ochs III
Rodney J. Kubesh
Research01 Nov 1989
Nature

Volume: 342, P: 408-410
Nature of Entropy

J. SWINBURNE
Research20 Mar 1943
Nature

Volume: 151, P: 335-336
A spectroscopist’s view of the evolving story of exoplanet K2-18 b

K2-18 b is the only habitable-zone exoplanet with a detectable atmosphere — initially associated with water vapour, now accepted as being due to methane. Recent observations suggest possible biomarkers. This Comment assesses these shifting conclusions.

Jonathan Tennyson
Sergei N. Yurchenko
Comments & Opinion16 Jul 2025
Nature Reviews Physics

Volume: 7, P: 596-597
A large mass grave from the Early Iron Age indicates selective violence towards women and children in the Carpathian Basin

In this analysis of biomolecular and archaeological data from a ninth-century BCE mass grave in the Carpathian Basin, Fibiger et al. find evidence for the targeted killing of mostly unrelated women and children, challenging views of prehistoric violence.

Linda Fibiger
Miren Iraeta-Orbegozo
Barry Molloy
ResearchOpen Access23 Feb 2026
Nature Human Behaviour

P: 1-13
Venezuela: the other side of the story

No political campaigning in public institutions, but free speech is manifest in e-mail debate.

M. García Sucre
L. Marcano
L. Burguillos
Correspondence20 Mar 2003
Nature

Volume: 422, P: 257
Emergent analogical reasoning in large language models

Webb et al. show that new artificial intelligence language models, such as Generative Pre-trained Transformer 3, are able to solve analogical reasoning problems at a human-like level of performance.

Taylor Webb
Keith J. Holyoak
Hongjing Lu
Research31 Jul 2023
Nature Human Behaviour

Volume: 7, P: 1526-1541
Directional bias in interpersonal emotion perception

Understanding others’ emotions is central to human connection. Here, the authors show that people systematically overestimate others’ emotional intensity, especially for negative emotions, a tendency that may promote empathy and relationship satisfaction.

Shir Genzer
Matan Rubin
Anat Perry
ResearchOpen Access11 Dec 2025
Nature Communications

Volume: 17, P: 1-17
Mucosal vaccination clears Clostridioides difficile colonization

Mucosal administration of a multivalent, adjuvanted vaccine against Clostridioides difficile promoted bacterial clearance and protected against morbidity, mortality, tissue damage and recurrence in mice.

Audrey K. Thomas
F. Christopher Peritore-Galve
D. Borden Lacy
ResearchOpen Access18 Feb 2026
Nature

P: 1-9
Cooperative bonding affords a holesome story

Michael J. Zaworotko
News & Views20 Mar 1997
Nature

Volume: 386, P: 220-221
Revising the reproductive story: psychosocial and reproductive impacts 12 months after reproductive genetic carrier screening

Erin Tutty
Belinda J. McClaren
Alison D. Archibald
ResearchOpen Access09 Jul 2025
European Journal of Human Genetics

Volume: 33, P: 1035-1043
Mendel meets DNA: the story continued

D. J. Cove
Books & Arts11 Feb 1982
Nature

Volume: 295, P: 476-477
(1) Everyday Life in the Old Stone Age (2) The World-Story of 3,000,000,000 (?) Years

G. A. J. C.
Books & Arts30 Sept 1922
Nature

Volume: 110, P: 443
Design in Nature's Story

J. A. T.
Books & Arts20 Dec 1900
Nature

Volume: 63, P: 178
Dynamic reconfiguration of the default mode network during narrative comprehension

Default mode network (DMN) is strongly modulated by idiosyncratic internal processes, but its involvement in processing external stimuli is unclear. Here, Simony and colleagues use an inter-subject functional correlation approach to extract DMN states that track stimulus features and behaviour.

Erez Simony
Christopher J Honey
Uri Hasson
ResearchOpen Access18 Jul 2016
Nature Communications

Volume: 7, P: 1-13
The Story of the Soil: from the Basis of Absolute Science and Real Life

E. J. RUSSELL
Books & Arts22 Feb 1912
Nature

Volume: 88, P: 541-542
Alone; the story of South American mammals

R.J.G. Savage
Books & Arts31 Jul 1980
Nature

Volume: 286, P: 543-544
The Story of Helium¹

J. NORMAN LOCKYER
Editorial13 Feb 1896
Nature

Volume: 53, P: 342-346
Dihydrofolate reductase: the current story

J. E. Gready
News & Views13 Dec 1979
Nature

Volume: 282, P: 674-675
Inside story

Peter J. Smith
Books & Arts14 Sept 1989
Nature

Volume: 341, P: 116
The Earth and its Story

G. A. J. C.
Books & Arts02 Mar 1911
Nature

Volume: 86, P: 6-7
Success Story

E. J. HARTWELL
Books & Arts22 Nov 1969
Nature

Volume: 224, P: 826
Ketogenic diet and adipose tissue inflammation—a simple story? Fat chance!

A new study in mice reveals time-dependent effects of a ketogenic diet on resident immune cells in visceral adipose tissue, which have consequences for whole-body metabolic homeostasis.

Brianna J. Stubbs
John C. Newman
News & Views20 Jan 2020
Nature Metabolism

Volume: 2, P: 3-4
The subunit story thickens

R. J. Lefkowitz
News & Views30 Jul 1992
Nature

Volume: 358, P: 372
Forgotten heroes of the Enigma story

Polish codebreakers paved the way for Alan Turing to decrypt German messages in the Second World War. Joanne Baker commends a gripping tale.

Joanne Baker
Books & Arts03 Sept 2018
Nature

Volume: 561, P: 307-308
Success story

J. D. Ross
Books & Arts06 Dec 1990
Nature

Volume: 348, P: 498
[News & Views ‘picture story’]

R.J. Roberts
News & Views07 Aug 1980
Nature

Volume: 286, P: 557
Between the Planets The Story of Variable Stars Galaxies

H. S. J.
Books & Arts27 Mar 1948
Nature

Volume: 161, P: 460
Unrolling the Map: the Story of Exploration

J. N. L. B.
Books & Arts02 Nov 1935
Nature

Volume: 136, P: 701
[News & Views ‘picture story’]

Michael J. Benton
News & Views28 Aug 1986
Nature

Volume: 322, P: 775
Seaside story

J. H. Steele
Books & Arts26 Apr 1990
Nature

Volume: 344, P: 890
Story of the Atom Bomb

J. D. COCKCROFT
Books & Arts02 Feb 1957
Nature

Volume: 179, P: 222-223
The Hard Road: the Life Story of Amalie Dietrich, Naturalist, 1821–1891

J. S. G.
Books & Arts01 Apr 1932
Nature

Volume: 129, P: 455
Nuclear detective story

J.H. Fremlin
Books & Arts08 Nov 1979
Nature

Volume: 282, P: 157
The Story of a Norfolk Farm

E. J. RUSSELL
Books & Arts01 Mar 1941
Nature

Volume: 147, P: 340
[News & Views ‘picture story’]

J.C. McGEORGE
A.G. FLOWERS
J.M. REID
News & Views30 Aug 1979
Nature

Volume: 280, P: 724
The Spartina Story

J. M. LAMBERT
News01 Dec 1964
Nature

Volume: 204, P: 1136-1138
What might we learn about autobiographical narrative processing from Artificial Intelligence?

Cade D. Mansfield
Jack J. Bauer
Robyn Fivush
ResearchOpen Access04 Feb 2026
Humanities and Social Sciences Communications

Volume: 13, P: 1-12
The beginning of a GHOST Story

The GHOST spectrograph will shortly be available on the Gemini South Telescope for studies of stellar and galactic abundances and, in time, exoplanets.

Alan W. McConnachie
Christian R. Hayes
Steven Margheim
Comments & Opinion12 Dec 2022
Nature Astronomy

Volume: 6, P: 1491
A story of singular degeneracy

Astronomers have a choice of two models of how type Ia supernovae arise. The progenitor for one of these huge stellar explosions has now been discovered, bringing a definitive judgement a little closer.

Edward P. J. van den Heuvel
News & Views13 Feb 2008
Nature

Volume: 451, P: 776-777
Thyroid dysfunction and breast cancer risk — an unfinished story

A new study shows that hyperthyroidism is associated with an increased risk of breast cancer compared with the general population. By contrast, hypothyroidism is associated with a slightly decreased risk of breast cancer. With this knowledge, what are the implications for clinical practice and further research?

Layal Chaker
Theo J. Visser
News & Views29 Mar 2016
Nature Reviews Endocrinology

Volume: 12, P: 313-314
New twist to an old story

J. A. Loudon
Research25 Jan 2013
British Dental Journal

Volume: 214, P: 46-47
Naturalist's Guide to the Americas

J. R.
Books & Arts23 Jul 1927
Nature

Volume: 120, P: 115
Targeting Polycomb systems to regulate gene expression: modifications to a complex story

Recent findings have demonstrated that Polycomb repressive complexes (PRCs) control gene expression through their co-recruitment to specific CpG island elements with transcription factors and non-coding RNAs. Moreover, they revealed that the interplay between PRC1 and PRC2 to achieve transcriptional repression is more intricate than was previously thought.

Neil P. Blackledge
Nathan R. Rose
Robert J. Klose
Reviews30 Sept 2015
Nature Reviews Molecular Cell Biology

Volume: 16, P: 643-649
Two sides of the acid–base story

The ability of the water surface to donate or accept protons critically influences vital processes in chemistry and biology, but intense disagreement persists regarding this property. Researchers show new evidence that the air side of the air/water interface is more basic than the aqueous one.

Richard J. Saykally
News & Views24 Jan 2013
Nature Chemistry

Volume: 5, P: 82-84
Natural history and the rogue elephant

A.J. Cain
Books & Arts01 Dec 1983
Nature

Volume: 306, P: 506-507

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