Nature Search

Pooling of Visual Evoked Signals from Humans—a Demonstration of Components above 100 Hz

WILLIAM W. DAWSON
H. LEE STEWART
DONALD G. CHILDERS
Research07 Dec 1968
Nature

Volume: 220, P: 980-984
Topology meets time-reversal symmetry breaking in FeSe_1−xTe_x superconductors

The authors employ zero-field muon spin relaxation to study time-reversal symmetry breaking (TRSB) in FeSe_1−xTe_x. For x = 0.64 with the highest superconducting transition temperature T_c = 14.5 K, which is known to host a topological surface state and Majorana zero modes within vortices, they find a TRSB superconducting state in the bulk.

Masaki Roppongi
Yipeng Cai
Takasada Shibauchi
ResearchOpen Access23 Jul 2025
Nature Communications

Volume: 16, P: 1-8
Ultra-fast label-free quantification and comprehensive proteome coverage with narrow-window data-independent acquisition

A new mass spectrometry strategy combines the advantages of data-dependent and data-independent acquisition.

Ulises H. Guzman
Ana Martinez-Val
Jesper V. Olsen
ResearchOpen Access01 Feb 2024
Nature Biotechnology

Volume: 42, P: 1855-1866
Fast and deep phosphoproteome analysis with the Orbitrap Astral mass spectrometer

Protein phosphorylation plays critical roles in myriad cell processes. In this work, the authors apply new mass spectrometer technology to detect and quantify tens of thousands of protein phosphorylation sites within one hour or less of analysis. This technology has potential to greatly accelerate biological discovery.

Noah M. Lancaster
Pavel Sinitcyn
Joshua J. Coon
ResearchOpen Access15 Aug 2024
Nature Communications

Volume: 15, P: 1-18
Lucifer dyes—highly fluorescent dyes for biological tracing

Walter W. Stewart
Research02 Jul 1981
Nature

Volume: 292, P: 17-21
The DNA replication machinery transmits dual signals to prevent unscheduled licensing and execution of centrosome duplication

Cell division requires strict control of DNA replication and centrosome duplication. Here, the authors reveal that DNA replication machinery transmits dual signals to control proper timing of centrosome duplication for genome stability

Kyohei Matsuhashi
Kei K. Ito
Daiju Kitagawa
ResearchOpen Access08 Sept 2025
Nature Communications

Volume: 16, P: 1-18
The Chapelcross Nuclear Power Station

J. C. C. STEWART
Research16 May 1959
Nature

Volume: 183, P: 1361-1363
Modulating tumor collagen fiber alignment for enhanced lung cancer immunotherapy via inhaled RNA

The efficacy of immunotherapies in lung cancer is often restricted by formation of dense and aligned collagen fibers within the tumor microenvironment. Here the authors develop an inhalable lipid nanotherapeutic agent to disrupt collagen fiber alignment and alleviate immunosuppression in lung tumors.

Bin Hu
William Stewart
Xue-Qing Zhang
ResearchOpen Access30 Aug 2025
Nature Communications

Volume: 16, P: 1-18
Tests of the helix dipole model for stabilization of α-helices

Kevin R. Shoemaker
Peter S. Kim
Robert L. Baldwin
Research09 Apr 1987
Nature

Volume: 326, P: 563-567
Extensive fluvial surfaces at the East Antarctic margin have modulated ice-sheet evolution

Extensive flat surfaces observed beneath the East Antarctic Ice Sheet margin were formed by fluvial erosion and have modulated the ice-sheet response to climate change, according to an analysis of radio-echo sounding data.

Guy J. G. Paxman
Stewart S. R. Jamieson
Martin J. Siegert
ResearchOpen Access11 Jul 2025
Nature Geoscience

Volume: 18, P: 724-731
Disulphide—Sulphydryl Exchange in Dough

C. A. M. MAURITZEN
P. STEWART
Research05 Jan 1963
Nature

Volume: 197, P: 48-49
Is the Special Theory of Relativity Wrong ?: The Underlying Physics of the Lorentz Transformation

W. STEWART BROWN
Research01 Aug 1968
Nature

Volume: 219, P: 791-793
Controlling intraoperative hyperglycemia in the cardiac surgical patient using the computerized electronic insulin dose calculator

Ahmed Zaky
Zdenek Novak
Christy Lemak
ResearchOpen Access29 Aug 2025
Scientific Reports

Volume: 15, P: 1-10
Classically activated macrophages undergo functionally significant nucleotide metabolism remodelling driven by nitric oxide

John et al. show that upon classical activation, macrophages undergo nitric oxide-driven reprogramming of nucleotide metabolism, which affects immune functions and responses.

Steven V. John
Gretchen L. Seim
Jing Fan
Research04 Aug 2025
Nature Metabolism

Volume: 7, P: 1681-1702
A molecular ruthenium catalyst with water-oxidation activity comparable to that of photosystem II

Increasing the efficiency and speed of the water-oxidation reaction is crucial to realizing light-driven water splitting. Now, a mononuclear ruthenium complex achieves fast water-oxidation catalysis with a high reaction rate of more than 300 turnovers per second, comparable to the activity of the oxygen-evolving complex in photosystem II.

Lele Duan
Fernando Bozoglian
Licheng Sun
Research25 Mar 2012
Nature Chemistry

Volume: 4, P: 418-423
Immunity of Mice Surviving Systemic Leukæmia (L1210) to Antifolic Resistant Variants of the Disease

ABRAHAM GOLDIN
STEWART R. HUMPHREYS
JOHN M. VENDITTI
Research23 Jan 1960
Nature

Volume: 185, P: 219-221
Cytoplasmic anillin and Ect2 promote RhoA/myosin II-dependent confined migration and invasion

Cell migration in confined environments is initiated by a cytoplasmic pool of anillin and Ect2 that promotes RhoA/myosin II-mediated activation at the poles of migrating cells, in a process dependent on the extracellular environment stiffness.

Avery T. Tran
Emily O. Wisniewski
Konstantinos Konstantopoulos
ResearchOpen Access26 Jun 2025
Nature Materials

Volume: 24, P: 1476-1488
EEG-based brain connectivity and sentiment analysis from smartphone social communication: insights into remitted major depressive disorder among adolescents

Nayoung Kim
Lilian Y. Li
Randy P. Auerbach
ResearchOpen Access07 Oct 2025
NPP—Digital Psychiatry and Neuroscience

Volume: 3, P: 1-10
Finding disease genes: a fast and flexible approach for analyzing high-throughput data

William C L Stewart
Esther N Drill
David A Greenberg
Research25 May 2011
European Journal of Human Genetics

Volume: 19, P: 1090-1094
Loss of FCoV-23 spike domain 0 enhances fusogenicity and entry kinetics

The molecular mechanisms of cell entry for the recently identified highly pathogenic feline coronavirus FCoV-23 are characterized in detail.

M. Alejandra Tortorici
Annette Choi
David Veesler
ResearchOpen Access09 Jul 2025
Nature

Volume: 645, P: 235-243
Widespread underestimation of rain-induced soil carbon emissions from global drylands

Eddy-covariance observations suggest that rain pulses over global drylands drive substantial soil carbon emissions, which are underestimated in current measurement and modelling approaches.

Ngoc B. Nguyen
Mirco Migliavacca
Trevor F. Keenan
ResearchOpen Access31 Jul 2025
Nature Geoscience

Volume: 18, P: 869-876
USP37 prevents premature disassembly of stressed replisomes by TRAIP

The replicative helicase CMG is targeted for removal or proteolysis by the E3 ubiquitin ligase TRAIP. This study describes how the de-ubiquitylating enzyme USP37 protects genome stability by preventing premature TRAIP-dependent CMG unloading when replication stress impedes timely termination.

Olga V. Kochenova
Giuseppina D’Alessandro
Stephen P. Jackson
ResearchOpen Access18 Jun 2025
Nature Communications

Volume: 16, P: 1-17
Threat reduction must be coupled with targeted recovery programmes to conserve global bird diversity

Projections of extinctions of bird species and losses of functional diversity over the next 100 years suggest that even immediate and widespread threat abatement would be insufficient to prevent losses, and targeted recovery programmes must also be implemented to conserve avian diversity.

Kerry Stewart
Chris Venditti
Manuela González-Suárez
ResearchOpen Access24 Jun 2025
Nature Ecology & Evolution

Volume: 9, P: 1499-1511
The IRAS fast-moving object search

J. K. Davies
S. F. Green
H. H. Aumann
Reviews24 May 1984
Nature

Volume: 309, P: 315-319
Carbohydrate Metabolism in Phenylketonuria

Malcolm R Stewart
Shai Hemli
Johanna A Pallotta
Research01 Jul 1980
Pediatric Research

Volume: 14, P: 849-853
Memristive switching mechanism for metal/oxide/metal nanodevices

Nanoscale metal/oxide/metal devices that are capable of fast non-volatile switching have been built from platinum and titanium dioxide. The devices could have applications in ultrahigh density memory cells and novel forms of computing.

J. Joshua Yang
Matthew D. Pickett
R. Stanley Williams
Research15 Jun 2008
Nature Nanotechnology

Volume: 3, P: 429-433
A recombineering pipeline for functional genomics applied to Caenorhabditis elegans

Mihail Sarov
Susan Schneider
A Francis Stewart
Research21 Sept 2006
Nature Methods

Volume: 3, P: 839-844
Psychological and Sociological Investigation of XYY Prisoners

A. W. GRIFFITHS
B. W. RICHARDS
A. STEWART
Research18 Jul 1970
Nature

Volume: 227, P: 290-292
Mitochondrial NADPH fuels mitochondrial fatty acid synthesis and lipoylation to power oxidative metabolism

Kim et al. show that NAD⁺ kinase 2 serves as a source of mitochondrial NADPH to support mitochondrial fatty acid synthesis, protein lipoylation and mitochondrial oxidative metabolism.

Dohun Kim
Rushendhiran Kesavan
Gerta Hoxhaj
Research21 Apr 2025
Nature Cell Biology

Volume: 27, P: 790-800
Tidal evolution of the Moon from a high-obliquity, high-angular-momentum Earth

A model of the Moon’s tidal evolution, starting from the fast-spinning, high-obliquity Earth that would be expected after a giant impact, reveals that solar perturbations on the Moon’s orbit naturally produce the current lunar inclination and Earth’s low obliquity.

Matija Ćuk
Douglas P. Hamilton
Sarah T. Stewart
Research31 Oct 2016
Nature

Volume: 539, P: 402-406
Retrospective evaluation of whole exome and genome mutation calls in 746 cancer samples

With the generation of large pan-cancer whole-exome and whole-genome sequencing projects, a question remains about how comparable these datasets are. Here, using The Cancer Genome Atlas samples analysed as part of the Pan-Cancer Analysis of Whole Genomes project, the authors explore the concordance of mutations called by whole exome sequencing and whole genome sequencing techniques.

Matthew H. Bailey
William U. Meyerson
Christian von Mering
ResearchOpen Access21 Sept 2020
Nature Communications

Volume: 11, P: 1-27
Distinct ossification trade-offs illuminate the shoulder girdle reconfiguration at the water-to-land transition

Gli and Hedgehog genes compound knockout fish exhibited a combination of actinopterygian fish and stem-tetrapod pectoral girdle characteristics, suggesting the evolutionary origin of terrestrial girdles as a tuning of a deeply conserved developmental program.

Janet Wei
Thomas W. P. Wood
Tetsuya Nakamura
ResearchOpen Access29 May 2025
Nature Communications

Volume: 16, P: 1-16
Change in iceberg calving behavior preceded North Sea ice shelf disintegration during the last deglaciation

Massive tabular icebergs broke off of the UK during the last ice age. The widespread break-up of the ice shelves which produced these giant icebergs can be traced to around 18,000 years ago, and likely enhanced rates of ice retreat across the North Sea.

James D. Kirkham
Kelly A. Hogan
Julian A. Dowdeswell
ResearchOpen Access24 Apr 2025
Nature Communications

Volume: 16, P: 1-11
Adaptive evolution in the stomach lysozymes of foregut fermenters

Caro-Beth Stewart
James W. Schilling
Allan C. Wilson
Research26 Nov 1987
Nature

Volume: 330, P: 401-404
Olivine–Liquid Reaction and the Depth of Crystallization of the East Aberdeenshire Gabbros

M. J. O'HARA
F. H. STEWART
Research21 May 1966
Nature

Volume: 210, P: 830-831
Kramers nodal lines in intercalated TaS₂ superconductors

The authors study the non-centrosymmetric achiral material In_xTaS₂ by angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy and quantum oscillations. They find that it hosts an “ideal” Kramers nodal line, well isolated at the Fermi level.

Yichen Zhang
Yuxiang Gao
Ming Yi
ResearchOpen Access29 May 2025
Nature Communications

Volume: 16, P: 1-10
A review of the costs of eye movements

Eye movements are the most frequent movements that humans make. In this Review, Schütz and Stewart integrate evidence regarding the costs of eye movements and discuss considerations for movement dynamics, timing and the spatial control of saccades.

Alexander C. Schütz
Emma E. M. Stewart
Reviews12 Aug 2025
Nature Reviews Psychology

Volume: 4, P: 625-638
Design of high-affinity binders to immune modulating receptors for cancer immunotherapy

Immune receptors regulate immune responses and are key cancer immunotherapy targets. Here, the authors designed helical concave scaffolds to bind convex sites in immune receptors, creating high-affinity protein binders for TGFβRII, CTLA-4, and PD-L1. Co-crystal structures confirmed their therapeutic potential.

Wei Yang
Derrick R. Hicks
David Baker
ResearchOpen Access26 Feb 2025
Nature Communications

Volume: 16, P: 1-12
Failsafes

Be prepared.

Stewart C. Baker
Comments & Opinion05 Sept 2018
Nature

Volume: 561, P: 144
Improved properties of FLP recombinase evolved by cycling mutagenesis

Frank Buchholz
Pierre-Olivier Angrand
A. Francis Stewart
Research01 Jul 1998
Nature Biotechnology

Volume: 16, P: 657-662
Elevated atmospheric escape of atomic hydrogen from Mars induced by high-altitude water

Most of Mars’s initial water has been lost through atmospheric escape, but seasonal imbalances of measured hydrogen loss compared to oxygen are enigmatic. Photochemical models suggest that seasonal water vapour at high altitudes enhances hydrogen loss rates.

M. S. Chaffin
J. Deighan
A. I. F. Stewart
Research30 Jan 2017
Nature Geoscience

Volume: 10, P: 174-178
Human susceptibility and resistance to Norwalk virus infection

Lisa Lindesmith
Christine Moe
Ralph Baric
Research14 Apr 2003
Nature Medicine

Volume: 9, P: 548-553
Working strokes by single molecules of the kinesin-related microtubule motor ncd

Michael J. deCastro
Regis M. Fondecave
Russell J. Stewart
Research14 Sept 2000
Nature Cell Biology

Volume: 2, P: 724-729
Enhanced solar water oxidation and unassisted water splitting using graphite-protected bulk heterojunction organic photoactive layers

The use of organic photoactive materials in direct solar water-splitting devices has been limited by recombination losses and their instability in aqueous media. Daboczi et al. report that stable and efficient devices based on organic photoactive layers can be achieved through the application of catalyst-functionalized protective graphite sheets.

Matyas Daboczi
Flurin Eisner
Salvador Eslava
ResearchOpen Access18 Mar 2025
Nature Energy

Volume: 10, P: 581-591
Screening for cystic fibrosis

ALISTAIR D. STEWART
Research26 Oct 1989
Nature

Volume: 341, P: 696
A travelling-wave strategy for plant–fungal trade

Symbiotic fungi control network-level structure and flows to meet trade demands.

Loreto Oyarte Galvez
Corentin Bisot
Thomas S. Shimizu
ResearchOpen Access26 Feb 2025
Nature

Volume: 639, P: 172-180
Hunter-gatherer sea voyages extended to remotest Mediterranean islands

Archaeological discoveries from Malta suggest that humans were present on the Maltese islands from around 8,500 years ago, providing evidence that Mesolithic hunter-gatherers made sea crossings as long as 100 km.

Eleanor M. L. Scerri
James Blinkhorn
Nicholas C. Vella
ResearchOpen Access09 Apr 2025
Nature

Volume: 641, P: 137-143
Minus-end-directed motion of kinesin–coated microspheres driven by microtubule depolymerization

Vivian A. Lombillo
Russell J. Stewart
J. Richard McIntosh
Research12 Jan 1995
Nature

Volume: 373, P: 161-164
The mechanism of rectification at the electrotonic motor giant synapse of the crayfish

Stewart W. Jaslove
Peter R. Brink
Research04 Sept 1986
Nature

Volume: 323, P: 63-65
First measurements of thermospheric winds in Antarctica by an optical ground-based method

R. D. Stewart
R. W. Smith
A. S. Rodger
Research05 Sept 1985
Nature

Volume: 317, P: 45-47

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