Nature Search

High performance data integration for large-scale analyses of incomplete Omic profiles using Batch-Effect Reduction Trees (BERT)

This study presents BERT, an algorithm for high-performance integration of incomplete omics data with robustness to unequal phenotype distribution. It validates the method on simulated and experimental data from proteomics, metabolomics and transcriptomics.

Yannis Schumann
Simon Schlumbohm
Philipp Neumann
ResearchOpen Access02 Aug 2025
Nature Communications

Volume: 16, P: 1-13
Arsenic migration to deep groundwater in Bangladesh influenced by adsorption and water demand

Elevated concentrations of arsenic are common in shallow groundwater in many parts of South and Southeast Asia. Field experiments and model simulations suggest that adsorption of arsenic to sediments could help to limit contamination of deep groundwater.

K. A. Radloff
Y. Zheng
A. van Geen
Research09 Oct 2011
Nature Geoscience

Volume: 4, P: 793-798
Aperiodic 1/f noise drives ripple activity in humans

How aperiodic 1/f noise drives ripple activity in human brain and impacts on ripple detections is not fully understood. Here authors show that ripple detections should be driven by the 1/f noise, which indexes different brain states and cognitive demands.

Frank J. van Schalkwijk
Randolph F. Helfrich
ResearchOpen Access17 Jan 2026
Nature Communications

Volume: 17, P: 1-12
Transforming jet flavour tagging at ATLAS

Identifying jets originating from heavy quarks plays a fundamental role in hadronic collider experiments. In this work, the ATLAS Collaboration describes and tests a transformer-based neural network architecture for jet flavour tagging based on low-level input and physics-inspired constraints.

G. Aad
E. Aakvaag
L. Zwalinski
ResearchOpen Access14 Jan 2026
Nature Communications

Volume: 17, P: 1-22
A Theoretical Basis of Ice Nucleation by Organic Crystals

V. A. GARTEN
R. B. HEAD
Research01 Jan 1965
Nature

Volume: 205, P: 160-162
Four game-changing immunology tools to watch

Researchers are getting an unprecedented look at the human immune system through emerging techniques.

Gemma Conroy
Special Features22 Oct 2025
Nature

Volume: 646, P: S30-S32
Quantum objects on show

Philip Ball
Books & Arts25 Nov 2009
Nature

Volume: 462, P: 416
Kininase Inhibition by a Fluorescent Substance Prepared from Liver

E. AMUNDSEN
B. A. WAALER
N. THORSDALEN
Research01 Sept 1964
Nature

Volume: 203, P: 1245-1248
A Water-Soluble Polypeptide Prepared from Zymosan

P. LALAND
J. DEDICHEN
J. VOSS
Research03 Aug 1963
Nature

Volume: 199, P: 465-467
Nuclear-Cytoplasmic Interactions

OLE A. SCHJEIDE
RUTH G. McCANDLESS
R. MUNN
Research01 Jan 1965
Nature

Volume: 205, P: 156-158
Switching like for like

To remain hidden from its host's immune system, the malaria parasite must vary the proteins on the surface of the infected cell. The genes encoding these proteins are very similar, so how does the parasite express just one at a time?

Piet Borst
Paul-André Genest
News & Views22 Feb 2006
Nature

Volume: 439, P: 926-927
Mechanistic insights make cancer cachexia a targetable syndrome

Two studies establish a mechanism, biomarker and therapeutic strategy for cancer cachexia, all centered around the HIF-2 pathway. The findings reframe this intractable metabolic syndrome as a pharmacologically treatable condition.

Ed Reznik
Martin H. Voss
A. Ari Hakimi
News & Views02 Jan 2026
Nature Medicine

Volume: 32, P: 38-39
Thyroid hormone responsive QTL and the evolution of paedomorphic salamanders

S R Voss
D K Kump
G J Voss
Research01 Aug 2012
Heredity

Volume: 109, P: 293-298
AI technology to support adaptive functioning in neurodevelopmental conditions in everyday environments: a systematic review

Nina Perry
Carter Sun
Adam J. Guastella
ResearchOpen Access19 Dec 2024
npj Digital Medicine

Volume: 7, P: 1-14
Flight-Tone and Wing-Stroke Frequency of Insects and the Dynamics of Insect Flight

OLAVI SOTAVALTA
Research20 Dec 1952
Nature

Volume: 170, P: 1057-1058
Preclinical assessment of two FcγRI-specific antibodies that competitively inhibit immune complex-FcγRI binding to suppress autoimmune responses

FcγRI binds immune complex (IC) to contribute to various autoimmune diseases, but a specific blocking antibody has not been reported. Here the authors characterize two anti-FcγRI antibodies that block and replace IC-binding to FcγRI in the context of patient-derived samples or a mouse immune thrombocytopenia model to implicate potential clinical translation.

Tosca Holtrop
Arianne M. Brandsma
Jeanette H. W. Leusen
ResearchOpen Access19 Nov 2025
Nature Communications

Volume: 16, P: 1-18
Lightning-induced electron precipitation

H. D. Voss
W. L. Imhof
H. C. Chang
Research20 Dec 1984
Nature

Volume: 312, P: 740-742
Long-COVID autonomic syndrome in working age and work ability impairment

Luca Rinaldi
Stefano Rigo
Franca Barbic
ResearchOpen Access23 May 2024
Scientific Reports

Volume: 14, P: 1-12
Ultra-thin conducting films of gold on platinum nucleating layers

H. K. CHAURASIA
W. A. G. Voss
Research03 May 1974
Nature

Volume: 249, P: 28-29
Long-range correlations in DNA

C. A. Chatzidimitriou-Dreismann
D. Larhammar
Research01 Jan 1993
Nature

Volume: 361, P: 212-213
Identification of Nerolic and Geranic Acids in the Nassanoff Pheromone of the Honey Bee

R. BOCH
D. A. SHEARER
Research18 Apr 1964
Nature

Volume: 202, P: 320-321
Structural insights into terminal arabinosylation of mycobacterial cell wall arabinan

Here, the authors present cryoEM structures of AftB, a key mycobacterial enzyme that adds terminal arabinose residues to the cell wall. In concert with functional assays and MD simulations, mechanistic insights are presented.

Yaqi Liu
Chelsea M. Brown
Filippo Mancia
ResearchOpen Access29 Apr 2025
Nature Communications

Volume: 16, P: 1-16
Presence in Lipoproteins from Human Serum of a Crystalline Blue Fluorescent Substance of Unknown Structure Isolated from Bovine Liver

P. LALAND
J. O. ALVSAKER
N. THORSDALEN
Research28 May 1966
Nature

Volume: 210, P: 917-919
Structural basis of peptidoglycan synthesis by E. coli RodA-PBP2 complex

Bacterial cell shape is dependent on the formation of the extracellular sugar polymer called peptidoglycan. Here the authors describe RodA-PBP2, the enzymatic core of the elongasome, which is the complex responsible peptidoglycan synthesis, and utilize an integrated approach to investigate the mechanism of peptidoglycan biosynthesis.

Rie Nygaard
Chris L. B. Graham
Filippo Mancia
ResearchOpen Access24 Aug 2023
Nature Communications

Volume: 14, P: 1-15
Pattern Recognition in Bees

RUDIGER WEHNER
Research16 Sept 1967
Nature

Volume: 215, P: 1244-1248
Allelic exclusion and control of endogenous immunoglobulin gene rearrangement in κ transgenic mice

Kindred A. Ritchie
Ralph L. Brinster
Ursula Storb
Research06 Dec 1984
Nature

Volume: 312, P: 517-520
Longevity, Palatability and Natural Selection in Five Species of New World Saturniid Moth

A. D. BLEST
Research23 Mar 1963
Nature

Volume: 197, P: 1183-1186
Photo-Emission from Metal Surfaces Measured with Geiger Counters

M. A. CONRAD
S. LEVY
Research18 Mar 1961
Nature

Volume: 189, P: 887-889
Longitudinal observation and decline of neutralizing antibody responses in the three months following SARS-CoV-2 infection in humans

Neutralizing antibody responses of patients infected with SARS-CoV-2 peak at 3–4 weeks post onset of symptoms, then decline to low levels over the course of 3 months in some individuals.

Jeffrey Seow
Carl Graham
Katie J. Doores
Research26 Oct 2020
Nature Microbiology

Volume: 5, P: 1598-1607
Structural basis of lipopolysaccharide maturation by the O-antigen ligase

Cryo-electron microscopy structures of the bacterial O-antigen ligase WaaL, combined with genetics, biochemistry and molecular dynamics simulations, provide insight into the mechanism by which WaaL catalyses the biosynthesis of lipopolysaccharide.

Khuram U. Ashraf
Rie Nygaard
Filippo Mancia
Research06 Apr 2022
Nature

Volume: 604, P: 371-376
Modelling teleconnections between the North Atlantic and North Pacific during the Younger Dryas

Uwe Mikolajewicz
Thomas J. Crowley
Reinhard Voss
Research22 May 1997
Nature

Volume: 387, P: 384-387
Antibodies to the RBD of SARS-CoV-2 spike mediate productive infection of primary human macrophages

Macrophages drive inflammation associated with severe COVID-19 but it is less clear whether they can be infected. Here, the authors show efficient antibody-mediated infection of primary macrophages by SARS-CoV-2, leading to cell fusion, de novo virus production and a potent cytokine response.

Suzanne Pickering
Harry Wilson
Stuart J. D. Neil
ResearchOpen Access30 Dec 2024
Nature Communications

Volume: 15, P: 1-17
SARS-CoV-2 B.1.617.2 Delta variant replication and immune evasion

A study of SARS-CoV-2 variants examining their transmission, infectivity, and potential resistance to therapies provides insights into the biology of the Delta variant and its role in the global pandemic.

Petra Mlcochova
Steven A. Kemp
Ravindra K. Gupta
ResearchOpen Access06 Sept 2021
Nature

Volume: 599, P: 114-119
An all-in-one pipeline for the in vitro discovery and in vivo testing of Plasmodium falciparum malaria transmission blocking drugs

Current antimalarials often fail to target mature stage V gametocytes. To aid antimalarial drug discovery, the authors present a preclinical malaria transmission-blocking drug research platform, using engineered parasites, that facilitates the screening for gametocytocidal compounds in vitro and the evaluation of transmission-blocking drug activity in vivo.

Nicolas M. B. Brancucci
Christin Gumpp
Till S. Voss
ResearchOpen Access25 Jul 2025
Nature Communications

Volume: 16, P: 1-21
Docosahexaenoic Acid Deficit Is Not a Major Pathogenic Factor in Peroxisome-Deficient Mice

A Janssen
M Baes
P P Van Veldhoven
Research01 Jan 2000
Laboratory Investigation

Volume: 80, P: 31-35
Rubber voice illusion exposed neural correlates of voice perception and vocal adaptation across the continuum of psychosis

Suong Welp
Andrea Hildelbrandt
Laura Kaltwasser
ResearchOpen Access08 Jan 2026
Scientific Reports

Volume: 16, P: 1-14
Understanding the role of phase in chemical bond breaking with coincidence angular streaking

Ultrafast laser pulses are useful to study electron dynamics in chemical bonds, but their influence on bond breaking is not fully understood. Wu et al. study H₂ bond breaking with coincidence techniques, and find a phase-dependent anisotropy of the H⁺fragmentation even for isotropic multicycle laser pulses.

J. Wu
M. Magrakvelidze
R. Dörner
Research19 Jul 2013
Nature Communications

Volume: 4, P: 1-6
Phenylalanine Metabolism altered by Dietary Dieldrin

PAUL M. MEHRLE
MARY E. DECLUE
RICHARD A. BLOOMFIELD
Research25 Aug 1972
Nature

Volume: 238, P: 462-463
Probing the tunnelling site of electrons in strong field enhanced ionization of molecules

Molecules in intense laser fields have enhanced multiple ionization rates, caused by the ionic core and laser fields acting on the part of the molecule in the up-field. Here, direct proof of this model is presented by studying the instantaneous effect of the field direction during double ionization in ArXe.

J. Wu
M. Meckel
R. Dörner
Research09 Oct 2012
Nature Communications

Volume: 3, P: 1-5
Inhibition of vemurafenib-resistant melanoma by interference with pre-mRNA splicing

BRAF inhibitors have shown encouraging clinical effects in melanoma patients; however, patients rapidly develop resistance via different mechanisms including alternative splicing. Here the authors find a specific mutation affecting BRAF splicing and highlight the therapeutic potential of splicing interference.

Maayan Salton
Wojciech K. Kasprzak
Tom Misteli
Research14 May 2015
Nature Communications

Volume: 6, P: 1-7
The mycobacterial ABC transporter IrtAB employs a membrane-facing crevice for siderophore-mediated iron uptake

Mycobacteria import life-essential iron using capturing molecules called mycobactins. In this work, the authors uncover how an ATP-fuelled transporter imports mycobactin across the inner membrane in an unusual “credit card” mechanism, during which mycobactin slides down a crevice at the transporter surface.

Imre Gonda
Simona Sorrentino
Markus A. Seeger
ResearchOpen Access29 Jan 2025
Nature Communications

Volume: 16, P: 1-17
Smelling the romantic partner’s natural body odor increases psychological and autonomic but not cortisol stress responses

Franny B. Spengler
Johannes T. Doerflinger
Markus Heinrichs
ResearchOpen Access14 Jan 2026
Scientific Reports

Volume: 16, P: 1-14
Integumental Pigments of the Millipede, Polydesmus angustus (Latzel)

A. E. NEEDHAM
Research09 Mar 1968
Nature

Volume: 217, P: 975-977
DNA hypomethylation traits define human regulatory T cells in cutaneous tissue and identify their blood recirculating counterparts

Feuerer and colleagues use multiomic analyses to identify DNA methylation, chromatin accessibility and gene expression programs that govern the tissue adaptation of human skin T_reg cells.

Niklas Beumer
Charles D. Imbusch
Markus Feuerer
ResearchOpen Access16 Jul 2025
Nature Immunology

Volume: 26, P: 1315-1328
US drone research hits regulatory turbulence

Federal rules ground scientists using remotely piloted aircraft at private universities.

Heidi Ledford
News15 Aug 2014
Nature

Volume: 512, P: 239-240
Structural basis of omega-3 fatty acid transport across the blood–brain barrier

Cryo-electron microscopy and molecular dynamics simulations reveal how MFSD2A transports essential omega-3 fatty acids across the blood–brain and blood–retina barriers as lysolipids.

Rosemary J. Cater
Geok Lin Chua
Filippo Mancia
Research16 Jun 2021
Nature

Volume: 595, P: 315-319
Evolution of enhanced innate immune suppression by SARS-CoV-2 Omicron subvariants

SARS-CoV-2 adaptation and evolution led to stronger innate immune suppression by increasing expression of Orf6 in Omicron subvariants.

Ann-Kathrin Reuschl
Lucy G. Thorne
Greg J. Towers
ResearchOpen Access16 Jan 2024
Nature Microbiology

Volume: 9, P: 451-463
Megacity pumping and preferential flow threaten groundwater quality

Megacities rely on groundwater from aquifers that may be over-exploited and be at risk of contamination. Khan et al. evaluate the complex aquifers supplying Dhaka, Bangladesh and show that extensive groundwater pumping could lead to unpredictable future arsenic contamination in deep aquifers outside the city.

Mahfuzur R. Khan
Mohammad Koneshloo
Holly A. Michael
ResearchOpen Access27 Sept 2016
Nature Communications

Volume: 7, P: 1-8
GolpHCat (TMEM87A), a unique voltage-dependent cation channel in Golgi apparatus, contributes to Golgi-pH maintenance and hippocampus-dependent memory

Impaired ion channels regulating Golgi pH may cause altered Golgi morphology. Here authors identify TMEM87A as a pH-regulation cation channel expressed in astrocytes and neurons and determine the cryo-EM structure to understand the ion permeation pathway.

Hyunji Kang
Ah-reum Han
C. Justin Lee
ResearchOpen Access11 Jul 2024
Nature Communications

Volume: 15, P: 1-24
Author Correction: An asymmetric fission island driven by shell effects in light fragments

P. Morfouace
J. Taieb
M. Zhukov
Amendments and CorrectionsOpen Access25 Nov 2025
Nature

Volume: 648, P: E6

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