Nature Search

Ozone in London

JOHN E. THORNES
Research01 Jun 1978
Nature

Volume: 273, P: 407-408
Aurora

JOSEPH JOHN MURPHY
Research08 Mar 1883
Nature

Volume: 27, P: 434
Biliary Phospholipids in Various Species

HUGH L. SPITZER
EMILIOS C. KYRIAKIDES
JOHN A. BALINT
Research01 Oct 1964
Nature

Volume: 204, P: 288
A Method of Preparing Sections of Fossil Plants contained in Coal Balls or in other Types of Petrifaction

JOHN WALTON
Research13 Oct 1928
Nature

Volume: 122, P: 571
Correlations between Relatives arising from Sex-linked Genes

KENNETH MATHER
JOHN L. JINKS
Research20 Apr 1963
Nature

Volume: 198, P: 314-315
Time-Signals by Wireless Telegraphy

JOHN MUNRO
Research28 Aug 1902
Nature

Volume: 66, P: 416
“Productivity in Letterpress Printing”

H. JOHN JARROLD
Research10 Feb 1962
Nature

Volume: 193, P: 606
Crystal structure of an ACh-binding protein reveals the ligand-binding domain of nicotinic receptors

KatjuS̆a Brejc
Willem J. van Dijk
Titia K. Sixma
Research01 May 2001
Nature

Volume: 411, P: 269-276
Dynamical Majorana edge modes in a broad class of topological mechanical systems

Properties of topological insulators can be realized in mechanical systems, opening potential applications of topological mechanics. Here, Prodanet al. report a dynamical topological Majorana edge mode in self-assembled chains of rigid bodies with particle-hole symmetry.

Emil Prodan
Kyle Dobiszewski
Camelia Prodan
ResearchOpen Access23 Feb 2017
Nature Communications

Volume: 8, P: 1-7
Inside the brain of an elite athlete: the neural processes that support high achievement in sports

What sets highly skilled sportspeople apart from novices? This article discusses the neural basis of sporting skills and emerging computational and physiological theories that help explain, and potentially predict, elite athletic performance.

Kielan Yarrow
Peter Brown
John W. Krakauer
Reviews01 Jul 2009
Nature Reviews Neuroscience

Volume: 10, P: 585-596
Pd/C promotes C–H bond activation and oxidation of p-hydroxybenzoate during hydrogenolysis of poplar

Hydrogenolysis of lignin produces a complex mixture of products, including small lignin-derived monomers, dimers, and higher oligomers. Using poplar and lignin model compounds, the authors demonstrate that the sequential demand for surface-bound hydrogen during hydrogenolysis creates temporal windows that allow catalytic oxidation events to take place, even within an overall hydrogen-rich, reductive environment.

Canan Sener
Vitaliy I. Timokhin
Steven D. Karlen
ResearchOpen Access06 Jun 2025
Nature Communications

Volume: 16, P: 1-8
Immunocytologic Characterization Using Monoclonal Antibodies of Lung Lavage Cell Phenotype in Infants Who Have Died from Sudden Infant Death Syndrome

Kevin D Forsyth
John Bradley
Heddy Zola
Research01 Feb 1988
Pediatric Research

Volume: 23, P: 187-190
GDNF gene therapy for alcohol use disorder in male non-human primates

In a preclinical study, the delivery of an AAV-based gene therapy encoding GDNF in the brain prevented the return to alcohol use behaviors in a non-human primate model.

Matthew M. Ford
Brianna E. George
Krystof S. Bankiewicz
Research14 Aug 2023
Nature Medicine

Volume: 29, P: 2030-2040
Undoped ruthenium oxide as a stable catalyst for the acidic oxygen evolution reaction

Ruthenium oxide is a promising electrocatalyst in PEM water electrolyzers, with significant research efforts focused on doping to enhance its stability. Here, the authors report that ruthenium oxide can achieve stability without doping by inhibiting bulk-phase proton participation.

Jiayi Tang
Daqin Guan
Zongping Shao
ResearchOpen Access18 Jan 2025
Nature Communications

Volume: 16, P: 1-10
The role of stretching protocols in post-fatigue performance and flexibility among soccer players

Mojtaba Iranmanesh
Elham Hosseini
David George Behm
ResearchOpen Access19 Dec 2025
Scientific Reports

Volume: 16, P: 1-11
The structure of Pariacoto virus reveals a dodecahedral cage of duplex RNA

Liang Tang
Karyn N. Johnson
John E. Johnson
Research01 Jan 2001
Nature Structural Biology

Volume: 8, P: 77-83
Human metabolic adaptations and prolonged expensive neurodevelopment: A review

John Skoyles
ResearchOpen Access31 Oct 2008
Nature Precedings

P: 1
A Quantitative Meta-Analysis of Functional Imaging Studies of Social Rejection

Stephanie Cacioppo
Chris Frum
John T. Cacioppo
ResearchOpen Access19 Jun 2013
Scientific Reports

Volume: 3, P: 1-3
Human metabolic adaptations and prolonged expensive neurodevelopment: A review

John Skoyles
ResearchOpen Access05 May 2008
Nature Precedings

P: 1
Origins of elasticity in molecular materials

Elasticity is ubiquitous in everyday life, but the molecular origin of the restoring force remains elusive. Here the authors use a series of density functional theory calculations to understand how interaction energies change as a result of the bending of molecular crystals.

Amy J. Thompson
Bowie S. K. Chong
Jack K. Clegg
Research21 Feb 2025
Nature Materials

Volume: 24, P: 356-360
Effect of pre-intercalation on Li-ion diffusion mapped by topochemical single-crystal transformation and operando investigation

Pre-intercalation with alkali-metal ions is attractive for accessing higher reversible capacity and improved rate performance in Li-ion batteries. Topochemical single-crystal transformations in a tunnel-structured positive electrode are used to clarify the effect of pre-intercalation in modifying the host lattice and altering diffusion pathways.

Yuting Luo
Joseph V. Handy
Sarbajit Banerjee
Research21 Mar 2024
Nature Materials

Volume: 23, P: 960-968
Decomposition of Nitrate in Mixtures of Minced Grass and Water

A. JOHN G. BARNETT
Research15 Mar 1952
Nature

Volume: 169, P: 459
Structure of the Angiosperm Apex

JOHN G. VAUGHAN
Research15 Mar 1952
Nature

Volume: 169, P: 458-459
Satiation and Exploratory Activity

D. C. FRASER
Research01 Dec 1966
Nature

Volume: 212, P: 1613-1614
Frequency Interpretations in Probability

NORMAN CAMPBELL
Research08 Apr 1939
Nature

Volume: 143, P: 601-602
Ternary metal fluorides as high-energy cathodes with low cycling hysteresis

Transition metal fluorides have high theoretical specific capacities as cathodes for lithium ion batteries, but low working potentials and poor energy efficiency limit their practical applications. Here, the authors report a group of ternary metal fluorides, which may overcome these problems.

Feng Wang
Sung-Wook Kim
Jason Graetz
ResearchOpen Access26 Mar 2015
Nature Communications

Volume: 6, P: 1-9
Influence of Glutamine on the Growth of Streptococcus hæmolyticus

MAURICE LANDY
Research16 Sept 1939
Nature

Volume: 144, P: 512-513
Introducing curcumin biosynthesis in Arabidopsis enhances lignocellulosic biomass processing

A study introduces curcumin biosynthesis in Arabidopsis by expressing the turmeric genes DIKETIDE-CoA SYNTHASE and CURCUMIN SYNTHASE 2, and the monomers curcumin and phenylpentanoids were successfully incorporated into the lignin cell wall to enhance biomass processing.

Paula Oyarce
Barbara De Meester
Wout Boerjan
Research28 Jan 2019
Nature Plants

Volume: 5, P: 225-237
Charge-programmed three-dimensional printing for multi-material electronic devices

A 3D printing technique that produces structures with programmable patterns of charged surface, allowing different functional materials to be deposited in pre-defined regions, can be used to create electronic devices with a single printing step.

Ryan Hensleigh
Huachen Cui
Xiaoyu Zheng
Research06 Apr 2020
Nature Electronics

Volume: 3, P: 216-224
Identification, characterization, and structure-activity relationship of the ASIC3-selective peptide WRPRFa

Acid-sensing ion channels (ASICs) are crucial in pain sensation linked to extracellular acidification, yet selective modulators for ASIC3 remain limited. Here, the authors identify WRPRFa, a selective and potent peptide modulator of ASIC3 gating, that enhances ASIC3 pH sensitivity and removes acute desensitization, offering a valuable tool for studying ASIC3 gating mechanisms.

Chun Chien
Nien-Du Yang
John M. Gilchrist
ResearchOpen Access12 Dec 2025
Communications Chemistry

Volume: 8, P: 1-17
High-performance calcium sensors for imaging activity in neuronal populations and microcompartments

The ‘jGCaMP7’ sensors are four genetically encoded calcium indicators with better sensitivity than state-of-the-art GCaMP6 and specifically improved for applications such as neuropil or wide-field imaging. The sensors are validated in vivo in both flies and mice.

Hod Dana
Yi Sun
Douglas S. Kim
Research17 Jun 2019
Nature Methods

Volume: 16, P: 649-657
Jamming of nephron-forming niches in the developing mouse kidney creates cyclical mechanical stresses

Geometric packing of tubules in the developing kidney urinary collecting system leads to tissue stiffening and rhythmic mechanical stresses local to nephron-forming niches that synchronize with tubule branching.

Louis S. Prahl
Jiageng Liu
Alex J. Hughes
Research09 Oct 2024
Nature Materials

Volume: 23, P: 1582-1591
Deep in Egypt

JOHN WRIGHT
Correspondence17 Jul 1975
Nature

Volume: 256, P: 161
Oleoplaning droplets on lubricated surfaces

Lubricated surfaces are known to display extreme liquid repellency. Such behaviour is now confirmed to be due to the formation of a film between the surface and the repelled liquid, with a thickness profile following the Landau–Levich–Derjaguin law.

Dan Daniel
Jaakko V. I. Timonen
Joanna Aizenberg
Research26 Jun 2017
Nature Physics

Volume: 13, P: 1020-1025
Structure at 2.8 Â resolution of F₁-ATPase from bovine heart mitochondria

Jan Pieter Abrahams
Andrew G. W. Leslie
John E. Walker
Research25 Aug 1994
Nature

Volume: 370, P: 621-628
Atmospheric Refraction

JOHN BALL
Research08 Apr 1922
Nature

Volume: 109, P: 444
An Earthquake Invention

JOHN MILNE
Research11 Mar 1886
Nature

Volume: 33, P: 438-439
Use of Sumner Lines in Navigation

JOHN BALL
Research26 Aug 1920
Nature

Volume: 105, P: 806-808
Irazepine, a noncompetitive, irreversible inhibitor of ³H-diazepam binding to benzodiazepine receptors

KENNER C. RICE
ARNOLD BROSSI
PHIL SKOLNICK
Research26 Apr 1979
Nature

Volume: 278, P: 854-855
The 2.0 Å crystal structure of a heterotrimeric G protein

David G. Lambright
John Sondek
Paul B. Sigler
Research25 Jan 1996
Nature

Volume: 379, P: 311-319
Evolutionary distinctiveness of the endangered Kemp's ridley sea turtle

Brian W. Bowen
Anne B. Meylan
John C. Avise
Research22 Aug 1991
Nature

Volume: 352, P: 709-711
Nucleotide sequence of the yeast plasmid

James L. Hartley
John E. Donelson
Research28 Aug 1980
Nature

Volume: 286, P: 860-864
Electrophysiological distinctions between the taste and smell of amino acids in catfish

JOHN CAPRIO
Research28 Apr 1977
Nature

Volume: 266, P: 850-851
Dana's Proof of Darwin's Theory of Coral Reefs

JOHN BALL
Research22 May 1913
Nature

Volume: 91, P: 296
The three-dimensional structure of apopain/CPP32, a key mediator of apoptosis

Jennifer Rotonda
Donald W. Nicholson
Joseph W. Becker
Research01 Jul 1996
Nature Structural Biology

Volume: 3, P: 619-625
Oncogenic potential of bcl-2 demonstrated by gene transfer

John C. Reed
Michael Cuddy
Peter C. Nowell
Research01 Nov 1988
Nature

Volume: 336, P: 259-261
Acumentin, a protein in macrophages which caps the ‘pointed’ end of actin filaments

Frederick S. Southwick
John H. Hartwig
Research27 May 1982
Nature

Volume: 297, P: 303-307
Atmospheric Refraction

JOHN BALL
Research05 Jan 1922
Nature

Volume: 109, P: 8
A red metallic oxide photocatalyst

Light absorption across the bandgap in semiconductors is exploited in many important applications such as photovoltaics, light-emitting diodes and photocatalytic conversion, but whether coloured metals can be used in such applications is unclear. A red metallic oxide Sr_1-xNbO₃ is now shown to be effective under visible light to photocatalyse the oxidation of methylene blue, and the oxidation and reduction of water.

Xiaoxiang Xu
Chamnan Randorn
John T. S. Irvine
Research29 Apr 2012
Nature Materials

Volume: 11, P: 595-598
Stepwise [FeFe]-hydrogenase H-cluster assembly revealed in the structure of HydA^ΔEFG

Hydrogen metabolism is facilitated by the activity of three hydrogenase enzymes. The catalytic core of the [FeFe]-hydrogenase (HydA), called the H-cluster, exists as a [4Fe4S] subcluster linked to a modified 2Fe subcluster. Here, Chlamydomonas reinhardtii HydA was expressed in a genetic background that did not contain the other hydrogenase biosynthetic genes. The structure of this HydA was then solved, revealing the stepwise manner by which the H-cluster is synthesized, and offering insight into how HydA might have evolved.

David W. Mulder
Eric S. Boyd
John W. Peters
Research25 Apr 2010
Nature

Volume: 465, P: 248-251

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