Nature Search

The Pasteur Effect in a Respiration-deficient Mutant of Baker's Yeast

A. KOTYK
Research27 May 1961
Nature

Volume: 190, P: 811
Different Action of 2 : 4-Dinitrophenol on the Oxidation of Exogenous and Endogenous Substrates by Baker's Yeast

A. O. M. STOPPANI
E. H. RAMOS
I. WIDUCZYNSKI
Research31 Dec 1960
Nature

Volume: 188, P: 1188-1189
Utilization of Inorganic Sulphate by Baker's Yeast

A. KLEINZELLER
A. KOTYK
L. KOVÁČ
Research16 May 1959
Nature

Volume: 183, P: 1402-1403
Biosynthesis of the antibiotic nonribosomal peptide penicillin in baker’s yeast

Filamentous fungi are a valuable source of natural therapeutic products such as antibiotics. Here the authors engineer monocellularS. cerevisiaeto perform complex secondary metabolism typical of multicellular fungi in order to demonstrate biosynthesis and secretion of bioactive penicillin.

Ali R. Awan
Benjamin A. Blount
Tom Ellis
ResearchOpen Access04 May 2017
Nature Communications

Volume: 8, P: 1-8
Obesity rise plateaus in developed nations and accelerates in developing nations

Global analysis of obesity trends from 1980 to 2024 in 200 countries and territories using data from 4,050 population-based studies reveals that framing obesity as a single global epidemic masks the highly varied dynamics across countries and age groups.

Bin Zhou
Nowell H. Phelps
Majid Ezzati
ResearchOpen Access13 May 2026
Nature

Volume: 653, P: 510-518
De novo design of a macrocycle-induced dimerization system for cellular control

Chemically induced dimerization (CID) systems allow control over cellular processes. Here, the authors present a proof-of-principle demonstration that a complete CID system can be de novo designed, reporting a designed ligand and protein pair where a protein homodimer is induced by a macrocyclic peptide.

Stephanie Hanna
Patrick J. Salveson
David Baker
ResearchOpen Access18 May 2026
Nature Communications

P: 1-12
De novo design of miniproteins targeting GPCRs

Edin Muratspahić
David Feldman
David Baker
Research21 May 2026
Nature

P: 1-3
Widespread peat carbon losses driven by the 2025 Scottish megafire

In summer 2025, a rapidly spreading megafire in Scotland, twice as large as the next-largest UK fire in the past two decades, caused widespread carbon emissions from the combustion of vegetation and peat, according to remote sensing analyses, field measurements and modelling.

Johanna Schoenecker
Martin J. Baur
Adam F. A. Pellegrini
ResearchOpen Access20 May 2026
Nature Geoscience

P: 1-4
A molecular stabiliser of an inhibitory eIF2B-eIF2(αP) complex activates the Integrated Stress Response

Protein synthesis is tightly regulated by the integrated stress response, but therapeutic activation remains challenging. Here, the authors identify a drug‑like allosteric inhibitor, an ISRAC, that stabilises inactive eIF2B, mimicking stress‑induced eIF2α phosphorylation to activate the ISR, establishing eIF2B as a tractable target for ISR modulation.

Fiona Shilliday
Miguel Gancedo-Rodrigo
John E. Linley
ResearchOpen Access06 May 2026
Nature Communications

P: 1-20
Nature of the Tryptophanase Complex

E. A. DAWES
J. DAWSON
F. C. HAPPOLD
Research10 May 1947
Nature

Volume: 159, P: 644-645
Native copper in DSDP sediment cores from the Angola Basin

W. G. SIESSER
Research23 Sept 1976
Nature

Volume: 263, P: 308-309
Allometrically scaling tissue forces drive pathological foreign-body responses to implants via Rac2-activated myeloid cells

Elevated extrinsic tissue-scale forces can drive pathological foreign-body responses to implants, mediated by the Rac2-mediated activation of a subpopulation of mechanoresponsive myeloid cells.

Jagannath Padmanabhan
Kellen Chen
Geoffrey C. Gurtner
ResearchOpen Access25 Sept 2023
Nature Biomedical Engineering

Volume: 7, P: 1419-1436
Global, regional and national burden of ischemic heart disease attributable to suboptimal diet, 1990–2023: a Global Burden of Disease study

Global Burden of Disease analysis found that in 2023, suboptimal diet was estimated to be responsible for 4 million deaths and 97 million morbidity burdens from ischemic heart disease.

Sooji Lee
Hayeon Lee
Dong Keon Yon
Research30 Mar 2026
Nature Medicine

Volume: 32, P: 1454-1478
Natural resistance to Salmonella infection, delayed hypersensitivity and Ir genes in different strains of mice

J. PLANT
A. A. GLYNN
Research01 Mar 1974
Nature

Volume: 248, P: 345-347
Four ppm measurement of the antihydrogen ground-state hyperfine splitting

A measurement of the hyperfine splitting energy of the ground state of antihydrogen at 4 ppm precision reaches a point at which this result is sensitive to the internal structure of the antiproton.

R. Akbari
L. O. de Araujo Azevedo
D. P. van de Werf
ResearchOpen Access27 May 2026
Nature

Volume: 653, P: 1022-1026
Naturally occurring p16^Ink4a-positive cells shorten healthy lifespan

When senescent cells accumulate during adulthood they negatively influence lifespan and promote age-dependent changes in several organs; clearance of these cells delayed tumorigenesis in mice and attenuated age-related deterioration of several organs without overt side effects, suggesting that the therapeutic removal of senescent cells may be able to extend healthy lifespan.

Darren J. Baker
Bennett G. Childs
Jan M. van Deursen
Research03 Feb 2016
Nature

Volume: 530, P: 184-189
DNA deformability in sequence-dependent capture of E. coli gyrase

Here, the authors develop a shape-based approach to identify DNA sequence from cryoEM density maps. Integrating sequence identification with quantitative analysis of base-pair step deformability, their work reveals that gyrase engages DNA regions with specific mechanical properties.

Matthew L. Baker
Haley R. Johnson
Lynn Zechiedrich
ResearchOpen Access20 Apr 2026
Nature Communications

P: 1-19
Comparison and optimization of cellular neighbor preference methods for quantitative tissue analysis

Schiller and colleagues present a systematic comparison of methods that quantify whether pairs of cell types preferentially co-occur in tissues, highlighting their strengths and limitations. This study also introduces COZI for sensitive detection of directional spatial relationships.

Chiara Schiller
Miguel A. Ibarra-Arellano
Denis Schapiro
ResearchOpen Access15 Apr 2026
Nature Communications

Volume: 17, P: 1-17
Native diversity buffers against severity of non-native tree invasions

Analysis combining multiple global tree databases reveals that whether a location is invaded by non-native tree species depends on anthropogenic factors, but the severity of the invasion depends on the native species diversity.

Camille S. Delavaux
Thomas W. Crowther
Daniel S. Maynard
ResearchOpen Access23 Aug 2023
Nature

Volume: 621, P: 773-781
Assessment of antibacterial, nematicidal and herbicidal activities of Cautleya spicata (Sm.) Baker extracts, with chemical profiling using GC-MS

Sonu Kumar Mahawer
Himani Karakoti
Yonglin Ren
ResearchOpen Access28 Feb 2025
Scientific Reports

Volume: 15, P: 1-21
Complete chloroplast genome of Lilium ledebourii (Baker) Boiss and its comparative analysis: lights into selective pressure and adaptive evolution

Morteza Sheikh-Assadi
Roohangiz Naderi
Vahid Shariati
ResearchOpen Access07 Jun 2022
Scientific Reports

Volume: 12, P: 1-17
Structurally exclusive Teneurin complexes orchestrate divergent programs in early cortical development

Here the authors show how Teneurin4 orchestrates different stages of cortical migration by using a structural/functional switch between high-affinity Latrophilin and lower affinity homophilic interactions, underpinning the integration of distinct migration programmes.

Miguel Berbeira-Santana
Claudia Peregrina
Elena Seiradake
ResearchOpen Access16 Apr 2026
Nature Communications

P: 1-22
Rapid earnings growth in finance concentrates top earnings in a few large cities

Earnings growth in the financial sector concentrates top incomes in specific cities, not only in major global hubs. Using administrative data from ten countries, the authors show that finance accounts for 26–50% of top earnings concentration, driven by rent-sharing in financial markets.

Nils Neumann
Olivier Godechot
Donald Tomaskovic-Devey
ResearchOpen Access24 Apr 2026
Nature Cities

Volume: 3, P: 447-457
Lipidomic analyses of large cohort studies define the role of lipid metabolism in bridging diet and cardio-metabolic health

Here the authors report that lipidomics analysis of over 13,000 Australians from two cohorts identifies distinct blood lipid signatures linked to habitual dietary exposures. Lipid markers of healthier diets were associated with lower cardiovascular risk and reduced all-cause mortality.

Habtamu B. Beyene
Tingting Wang
Peter J. Meikle
ResearchOpen Access30 Mar 2026
Nature Communications

Volume: 17, P: 1-19
Public Health in Great Britain During the War

J. A. RYLE
Research02 Nov 1946
Nature

Volume: 158, P: 611-612
Modelling neurodegeneration in Saccharomyces cerevisiae: why cook with baker's yeast?

Two main features make budding yeast a key model organism for eukaryotic biology: its amenability to analysis and its conserved genome and cellular biology. Here, the authors highlight the valuable mechanistic insights into the cell-autonomous mechanisms of neurodegeneration that are emerging from studies inSaccharomyces cerevisiae.

Vikram Khurana
Susan Lindquist
Reviews28 Apr 2010
Nature Reviews Neuroscience

Volume: 11, P: 436-449
Energy to Form and to Move Vacant Lattice Sites in Graphite

C. BAKER
A. KELLY
Research20 Jan 1962
Nature

Volume: 193, P: 235-236
THE CONDITION OF FRESHLY BURNT GASES

A. G. GAYDON
Research24 Oct 1942
Nature

Volume: 150, P: 481-483
The ‘Gbr Experiment’ : A Trans-Atlantic Frequency Comparison Between Cæsium-Controlled Oscillators

J. A. PIERCE
G. M. R. WINKLER
R. L. CORKE
Research10 Sept 1960
Nature

Volume: 187, P: 914-916
Plants capable of selfing are more likely to become naturalized

Plants with the capability to reproduce easily without mates and pollinators could have an advantage when colonizing new territory. Here, Razanajatovoet al. use a global database to infer that flowering plants capable of selfing have become naturalized in a larger number of regions than those that must outcross.

Mialy Razanajatovo
Noëlie Maurel
Mark van Kleunen
ResearchOpen Access31 Oct 2016
Nature Communications

Volume: 7, P: 1-9
Distillation of Alkali Elements During Formation of Australite Flanges

S. R. TAYLOR
Research25 Feb 1961
Nature

Volume: 189, P: 630-633
Designing diversified renewable energy systems to balance multisector performance

Diversified renewable energy sources can enable the sustainable operation of multisector resource systems. An artificial intelligence-assisted multi-objective design framework, applied in Ghana, explores optimized management and investment strategies balancing hydropower, bioenergy, solar and wind energies, and their impacts.

Jose M. Gonzalez
James E. Tomlinson
Julien J. Harou
ResearchOpen Access26 Jan 2023
Nature Sustainability

Volume: 6, P: 415-427
An in vitro approach for simulating divergent Golgi O-glycosylation of tumor-associated MUC1 from normal MUC1

Here, an in vitro model shows cancer-linked relocation of GALNTs to the ER drives complete mucin 1 Tn antigen occupancy. ST6GALNAC1 then selectively sialylates the T13 site, driving tumourigenesis.

Abdullateef Nashed
Kyllen Dilsook
Kevin J. Naidoo
ResearchOpen Access22 Apr 2026
Nature Communications

Volume: 17, P: 1-18
Chemical Basis of Colour Vision and Colour Blindness

W. A. H. RUSHTON
Research12 Jun 1965
Nature

Volume: 206, P: 1087-1091
Production of Indole by Escherichia coli

EDWIN A. DAWES
Research07 Aug 1948
Nature

Volume: 162, P: 229-231
The Intensive Drying of Liquids

S. LENHER
Research15 Jun 1929
Nature

Volume: 123, P: 907-908
National Needs (II.)

H. E. A.
News26 Dec 1931
Nature

Volume: 128, P: 1053-1055
Modification of Radiation-Induced Genetic Damage

ALEXANDER HOLLAENDER
R. F. KIMBALL
Research21 Apr 1956
Nature

Volume: 177, P: 726-730
Ubiquinone

R. A. MORTON
Research27 Dec 1958
Nature

Volume: 182, P: 1764-1767
Role of Lysosomes and of Cell Membranes in Photosensitization

A. C. ALLISON
I. A. MAGNUS
M. R. YOUNG
Research26 Feb 1966
Nature

Volume: 209, P: 874-878
Structure of Haemophilus influenzae Fe⁺³-binding protein reveals convergent evolution within a superfamily

Christopher M. Bruns
Andrew J. Nowalk
Duncan E. McRee
Research01 Nov 1997
Nature Structural Biology

Volume: 4, P: 919-924
Infra-Slow Rhythmic Oscillations of The Steady Potential of the Cerebral Cortex

N. A. ALADJALOVA
Research11 May 1957
Nature

Volume: 179, P: 957-959
Replacement of the Protoplasm of a Giant Nerve Fibre with Artificial Solutions

P. F. BAKER
A. L. HODGKIN
T. I. SHAW
Research03 Jun 1961
Nature

Volume: 190, P: 885-887
National traditions and the emergence of genetics: the French example

Jean Gayon
Richard M. Burian
Reviews01 Feb 2004
Nature Reviews Genetics

Volume: 5, P: 150-156
A Histochemical Property of the Argentaffin (Kulschitsky) Cells

A. C. CHRISTIE
Research27 Mar 1954
Nature

Volume: 173, P: 589
Yeast Hexokinase and Its Substrates d-Fructofuranose and d-Glucose

A. GOTTSCHALK
Research03 Nov 1945
Nature

Volume: 156, P: 540-541
Histochemical Demonstration of Gamma-Glutamyl Transpeptidase

Z. ALBERT
MARIAN ORLOWSKI
A. SZEWCZUK
Research19 Aug 1961
Nature

Volume: 191, P: 767-768
Investigating the analytical robustness of the social and behavioural sciences

When 100 social and behavioural science claims were examined, 34% of reanalyses closely matched the original results, with 74% reaching the same conclusion, revealing limited robustness of single-path analyses and the need to address analytical uncertainty.

Balazs Aczel
Barnabas Szaszi
Brian A. Nosek
Research01 Apr 2026
Nature

Volume: 652, P: 135-142
Fragile X syndrome without CCG amplification has an FMR1 deletion

A.K. Gedeon
E. Baker
J.C. Mulley
Research01 Aug 1992
Nature Genetics

Volume: 1, P: 341-344
Effect of Calcium on Intracellular Sodium and Potassium Concentrations in Plant and Animal Cells

GENE A. MORRILL
H. RONALD KABACK
ELLIOTT ROBBINS
Research01 Nov 1964
Nature

Volume: 204, P: 641-642

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