Nature Search

Rough Mutants of Salmonella Typhimurium (1) Genetics

T. V. SUBBAIAH
B. A. D. STOCKER
Research28 Mar 1964
Nature

Volume: 201, P: 1298-1299
Rough Mutants of Salmonella Typhimurium (2) Serological and Chemical Investigations

I. BECKMANN
T. V. SUBBAIAH
B. A. D. STOCKER
Research28 Mar 1964
Nature

Volume: 201, P: 1299-1301
Rough Mutants of Salmonella Typhimurium (3) Enzymatic Synthesis of Nucleotide-Sugar Compounds

HIROSHI NIKAIDO
KISHIKO NIKAIDO
B. A. D. STOCKER
Research28 Mar 1964
Nature

Volume: 201, P: 1301-1302
Infective Ribonucleic Acid Component of Cells Infected by Encephalomyocarditis Virus

A. J. D. BELLETT
A. T. H. BURNESS
F. KINGSLEY SANDERS
Research01 Sept 1962
Nature

Volume: 195, P: 874
Experiments in catastrophe

J. M. T. Thompson
Research03 Apr 1975
Nature

Volume: 254, P: 392-395
Mutation and Recombination of Flagellar Antigen i of Salmonella typhimurium

T. M. JOYS
B. A. D. STOCKER
Research26 Jan 1963
Nature

Volume: 197, P: 413-414
Plate boundary reorganization at a large-offset, rapidly propagating rift

R. N. Hey
P. D. Johnson
D. F. Naar
Research09 Nov 1995
Nature

Volume: 378, P: 167-170
Confirmation bias through selective readout of information encoded in human parietal cortex

People often discard incoming information when it contradicts their pre-existing beliefs about the world. Here, the authors show that this discarded information is precisely encoded in the brain, but has little impact on subsequent behavior.

Hame Park
Ayelet Arazi
Tobias H. Donner
ResearchOpen Access25 Jun 2025
Nature Communications

Volume: 16, P: 1-15
Next-generation MRI scanner designed for ultra-high-resolution human brain imaging at 7 Tesla

A combination of hardware developments has increased the achievable spatial resolution in 7 Tesla human neuroimaging to about 0.4 mm.

David A. Feinberg
Alexander J. S. Beckett
Peter Dietz
ResearchOpen Access27 Nov 2023
Nature Methods

Volume: 20, P: 2048-2057
Insect Epoxide Hydrase Inhibition by Juvenile Hormone Analogues and Metabolic Inhibitors

G. T. BROOKS
Research19 Oct 1973
Nature

Volume: 245, P: 382-384
Phage and Bacteriocin Investigations with Pasteurella pestis and other Bacteria

D. A. SMITH
T. W. BURROWS
Research27 Jan 1962
Nature

Volume: 193, P: 397-398
Permanent Set, Supercontraction, and Urea-Bisulphite Solubility–the Proton-Transfer Nature of some Changes in Keratin and the Analogy with Muscle Contraction

P. T. SPEAKMAN
Research01 Aug 1959
Nature

Volume: 184, P: 339-342
High-throughput 3D tracking of bacteria on a standard phase contrast microscope

Microscopy techniques used to study the movement of swimming microbes are limited to two dimensions or require sophisticated devices. Here, Taute et al. present a simple method for high-throughput 3D tracking of bacteria using standard phase contrast microscopy.

K.M. Taute
S. Gude
T.S. Shimizu
ResearchOpen Access02 Nov 2015
Nature Communications

Volume: 6, P: 1-9
RNA from Salmonella typhimurium hybridizable with R-factor DNA

P. G. JENKINS
W. T. DRABBLE
Research19 Jul 1969
Nature

Volume: 223, P: 296-297
Multiphoton photoresists giving nanoscale resolution that is inversely dependent on exposure time

A broad new class of commercially available multiphoton photoinitiators is identified, the properties of which result in the inverse scaling of photolithographic feature size with exposure time, rather than the usual proportional scaling. On combination with a conventional initiator, photoresists can be created for which the feature size is independent of exposure.

Michael P. Stocker
Linjie Li
John T. Fourkas
Research23 Jan 2011
Nature Chemistry

Volume: 3, P: 223-227
Intense Lyα emission from Uranus

Samuel T. Durrance
H. Warren Moos
Research30 Sept 1982
Nature

Volume: 299, P: 428-429
High-resolution coherent Raman spectroscopy of matrix-isolated carbon monoxide

I. R. Beattie
T. R. Gilson
S. J. Williams
Research20 May 1982
Nature

Volume: 297, P: 212-213
Risk–reward trade-off during carbon starvation generates dichotomy in motility endurance among marine bacteria

Marine bacteria opt for divergent foraging strategies when faced with carbon starvation—either cease motility entirely, or convert biomass to energy to retain motility.

Johannes M. Keegstra
Zachary C. Landry
Roman Stocker
ResearchOpen Access26 May 2025
Nature Microbiology

Volume: 10, P: 1393-1403
Structure and Mode of Nuclear Division in Living Rhodotorula glutinis

T. R. THYAGARAJAN
H. B. NAYLOR
Research27 Jan 1962
Nature

Volume: 193, P: 398-399
Asynchrony of Antarctic and Greenland climate change during the last glacial period

T. Blunier
J. Chappellaz
S. J. Johnsen
Research20 Aug 1998
Nature

Volume: 394, P: 739-743
Further Investigations into the Teratogenic Potential of Imperfect Potatoes

D. E. POSWILLO
D. SOPHER
K. R. PRICE
Research10 Aug 1973
Nature

Volume: 244, P: 367-368
Immunization to a syngeneic sarcoma by a monoclonal auto-anti-idiotypic antibody

J. W. Forstrom
K. A. Nelson
K. E. Hellström
Research16 Jun 1983
Nature

Volume: 303, P: 627-629
X-chromosome and kidney function: evidence from a multi-trait genetic analysis of 908,697 individuals reveals sex-specific and sex-differential findings in genes regulated by androgen response elements

X-chromosomal genetic variants are understudied but can yield valuable insights into sexually dimorphic human traits and diseases such as chronic kidney disease (CKD). Here, the authors perform a sex-stratified, cross-ancestry X-chromosome-wide association meta-analysis of seven kidney-related traits, with results including identification of four novel loci associated with the CKD-defining trait eGFR.

Markus Scholz
Katrin Horn
Cristian Pattaro
ResearchOpen Access18 Jan 2024
Nature Communications

Volume: 15, P: 1-17
Fibrinogen is the receptor for the endogenous lectin of human platelets

T. Kent Gartner
J. M. Gerrard
D. C. Williams
Research19 Feb 1981
Nature

Volume: 289, P: 688-690
A constraint on historic growth in global photosynthesis due to rising CO₂

The authors incorporate terrestrial biosphere models with ecological optimality theory, remote sensing and global carbon budget estimates to constrain the historical effects of CO₂ on photosynthesis. They show that CO₂ fertilization likely increased global photosynthesis by 13.5% between 1981 and 2020.

T. F. Keenan
X. Luo
S. Zhou
ResearchOpen Access27 Nov 2023
Nature Climate Change

Volume: 13, P: 1376-1381
Meta-analyses identify DNA methylation associated with kidney function and damage

Many genetic loci have been identified to be associated with kidney disease, but the molecular mechanisms are not well understood. Here, the authors perform epigenome-wide association studies on kidney function measures to identify epigenetic marks and pathways involved in kidney function.

Pascal Schlosser
Adrienne Tin
Alexander Teumer
ResearchOpen Access09 Dec 2021
Nature Communications

Volume: 12, P: 1-16
Large T cell clones expressing immune checkpoints increase during multiple myeloma evolution and predict treatment resistance

Myelomagenesis progresses through well-defined pre-malignant states. Here, using single-cell RNA sequencing and T cell receptor repertoire analysis of bone marrow T cells in patients at different stages of myelomagenesis, the authors identify large clonotypic expansions characterized by the expression of multiple immune checkpoints.

Cirino Botta
Cristina Perez
Bruno Paiva
ResearchOpen Access20 Sept 2023
Nature Communications

Volume: 14, P: 1-15
Coherent ac spin current transmission across an antiferromagnetic CoO insulator

The mechanism underpinning the frequency mismatch between THz magnons and the GHz spin currents observed in antiferromagnetic insulators remains unknown. Here, the authors demonstrate that, in a Py/Ag/CoO/Ag/Fe₇₅Co₂₅/MgO(001) heterostructure, a GHz spin current transmits coherently across the antiferromagnetic CoO insulating layer to drive a coherent spin precession of the ferromagnetic Fe₇₅Co₂₅ layer.

Q. Li
M. Yang
Z. Q. Qiu
ResearchOpen Access20 Nov 2019
Nature Communications

Volume: 10, P: 1-6
Decrease of summer tropospheric ozone concentrations in Antarctica

R. C. Schnell
S. C. Liu
J. M. Harris
Research27 Jun 1991
Nature

Volume: 351, P: 726-729
Epigenome-wide association study of serum urate reveals insights into urate co-regulation and the SLC2A9 locus

Serum urate concentration can be studied in large datasets to find genetic and epigenetic loci that may be related to cardiometabolic traits. Here the authors identify and replicate 100 urate-associated CpGs, which provide insights into urate GWAS loci and shared CpGs of urate and cardiometabolic traits.

Adrienne Tin
Pascal Schlosser
Anna Köttgen
ResearchOpen Access09 Dec 2021
Nature Communications

Volume: 12, P: 1-18
Estimating disease prevalence in large datasets using genetic risk scores

Estimating disease prevalence in biobanks is prone to error, especially for self-reported traits. Here, the authors propose a method to estimate the prevalence of a disease within a cohort based on genetic risk scores.

Benjamin D. Evans
Piotr Słowiński
Nicholas J. Thomas
ResearchOpen Access08 Nov 2021
Nature Communications

Volume: 12, P: 1-12
Changes in surface salinity of the North Atlantic Ocean during the last deglaciation

J. C. Duplessy
L. Labeyrie
T. C. E. van Weering
Research06 Aug 1992
Nature

Volume: 358, P: 485-488
Rapid climate changes in the tropical Atlantic region during the last deglaciation

Konrad A. Hughen
Jonathan T. Overpeck
Susan Trumbore
Research07 Mar 1996
Nature

Volume: 380, P: 51-54
Structural determinants of the blockade of N-type calcium channels by a peptide neurotoxin

Patrick T. Ellinor
Ji-Fang Zhang
Richard W. Tsien
Research17 Nov 1994
Nature

Volume: 372, P: 272-275
RETRACTED ARTICLE: A constraint on historic growth in global photosynthesis due to increasing CO₂

An emergent constraint combining biosphere models and carbon budget estimates suggests that the increase in the global terrestrial carbon sink is caused largely by a CO₂-induced increase in photosynthesis.

T. F. Keenan
X. Luo
S. Zhou
Research08 Dec 2021
Nature

Volume: 600, P: 253-258
Adeno-associated virus 2 infection in children with non-A–E hepatitis

A case–control study investigating the causes of recent cases of acute hepatitis of unknown aetiology in 32 children identifies an association between adeno-associated virus infection and host genetics in disease susceptibility.

Antonia Ho
Richard Orton
Emma C. Thomson
Research30 Mar 2023
Nature

Volume: 617, P: 555-563
Hydrogen peroxide signaling via its transformation to a stereospecific alkyl hydroperoxide that escapes reductive inactivation

A major question in redox signaling is how H₂O₂ oxidizes target protein thiols in the presence of glutathione peroxidases and peroxiredoxins. We reveal signaling by H₂O₂ via its enzymatic conversion to an alkyl hydroperoxide that stereo-specifically escapes peroxidases and oxidizes target proteins.

Raphael F. Queiroz
Christopher P. Stanley
Roland Stocker
ResearchOpen Access16 Nov 2021
Nature Communications

Volume: 12, P: 1-17
Microbes contribute to setting the ocean carbon flux by altering the fate of sinking particulates

Micro-scale microbial community dynamics can substantially alter the fate of sinking particulates in the ocean thus playing a key role in setting the vertical flux of particulate carbon in the ocean.

Trang T. H. Nguyen
Emily J. Zakem
Naomi M. Levine
ResearchOpen Access29 Mar 2022
Nature Communications

Volume: 13, P: 1-9
Cerebral Metabolic Studies in Situ by ³¹P-: Nuclear Magnetic Resonance after Hypothermic Circulatory Arrest

F Stocker
N Herschkowitz
J Seelig
Research01 Sept 1986
Pediatric Research

Volume: 20, P: 867-871
New reptile shows dinosaurs and pterosaurs evolved among diverse precursors

A well-preserved partial skeleton (Upper Triassic, Brazil) of the new lagerpetid Venetoraptor gassenae gen. et sp. nov. offers a more comprehensive look into the skull and ecology of dinosaur and pterosaur precursors.

Rodrigo T. Müller
Martín D. Ezcurra
Sterling J. Nesbitt
Research16 Aug 2023
Nature

Volume: 620, P: 589-594
Triassic stem caecilian supports dissorophoid origin of living amphibians

Analysis of fossils of the oldest known caecilian provide insights into the origin and morphological and functional evolution of caecilians.

Ben T. Kligman
Bryan M. Gee
Michelle R. Stocker
ResearchOpen Access25 Jan 2023
Nature

Volume: 614, P: 102-107
A metalloproteinase disintegrin that releases tumour-necrosis factor-α from cells

Roy A. Black
Charles T. Rauch
Douglas Pat Cerretti
Research20 Feb 1997
Nature

Volume: 385, P: 729-733
Production of cytokines following brain injury: beneficial and deleterious for the damaged tissue

M C Morganti-Kossman
P M Lenzlinger
T Kossmann
Research01 Mar 1997
Molecular Psychiatry

Volume: 2, P: 133-136
High-resolution record of Northern Hemisphere climate extending into the last interglacial period

K. K. Andersen
N. Azuma
J. W. C. White
Research09 Sept 2004
Nature

Volume: 431, P: 147-151
Peroxiredoxin-2 and STAT3 form a redox relay for H₂O₂ signaling

A redox relay was identified in mammalian cells where the H₂O₂-reactive protein peroxiredoxin-2 oxidizes the transcription factor STAT3, resulting in the formation of transcriptionally inactive disulfide-linked oligomers.

Mirko C Sobotta
Willy Liou
Tobias P Dick
Research24 Nov 2014
Nature Chemical Biology

Volume: 11, P: 64-70
Strong hemispheric coupling of glacial climate through freshwater discharge and ocean circulation

R. Knutti
J. Flückiger
A. Timmermann
Research19 Aug 2004
Nature

Volume: 430, P: 851-856
Climate intervention on a high-emissions pathway could delay but not prevent West Antarctic Ice Sheet demise

The West Antarctic Ice Sheet is expected to collapse with warming. Here the authors assess whether solar geoengineering could prevent such a collapse and find that this would be possible only with early deployment under low and medium emissions, highlighting the need for emissions mitigation.

J. Sutter
A. Jones
T. F. Stocker
ResearchOpen Access10 Aug 2023
Nature Climate Change

Volume: 13, P: 951-960
Subdiaphragmatic Pulmonary Sequestration: A Case Report With Review of the Literature

David F Carpentieri
Marta Guttenberg
N Scott Adzick
Research26 Jun 2000
Journal of Perinatology

Volume: 20, P: 60-62
Africa’s oldest dinosaurs reveal early suppression of dinosaur distribution

A new Triassic dinosaur assemblage from Zimbabwe reveals that the earliest dinosaurs were confined to a temperate region in the far south of Pangaea.

Christopher T. Griffin
Brenen M. Wynd
Hazel R. Taruvinga
Research31 Aug 2022
Nature

Volume: 609, P: 313-319
Cathelicidins prime platelets to mediate arterial thrombosis and tissue inflammation

Cathelicidins are antimicrobial peptides that eliminate pathogens and contribute to the innate immune response. Here the authors show that neutrophil-derived LL-37/CRAMP induces platelet activation and promotes arterial thrombosis and thrombo-inflammation.

Joachim Pircher
Thomas Czermak
Christian Schulz
ResearchOpen Access18 Apr 2018
Nature Communications

Volume: 9, P: 1-15

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