Nature Outlook |
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Nature Outlook |
The human microbiome
The trillions of microbes that live in and on our bodies could light paths to better health.
Image: Vasava -
Nature Outlook |
Respiratory syncytial virus
Every parent fears the onset of the cold-like symptoms caused by the common respiratory syncytial virus (RSV).
Image: Chiara Zarmati -
Nature Outlook |
Medical diagnostics
Working out what ails a person is a founding principle of modern medicine. And as treatments improve and become more tightly targeted, access to a precise and rapid diagnosis is more important than ever.
Image: David Parkins -
Nature Outlook |
Malaria
Malaria incidence and mortality rates have hardly changed since 2015.
Image: Adam McCauley -
Nature Outlook |
Neglected tropical diseases
Nearly two billion people are affected by at least one of the conditions known collectively as neglected tropical diseases.
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Nature Outlook |
Smoking
Tobacco smoking places an enormous burden on global health — around 14% of all deaths in 2019 were attributed to this habit.
Image: Daniel Stolle -
Nature Outlook |
Spinoff Prize 2023
Academic research constantly creates and disperses seeds of scientific insight.
Image: Kotryna Zukauskaite -
Nature Outlook |
Chronic kidney disease
Every 30 minutes, our kidneys filter all the blood in the body.
Image: Eva Vazquez -
Nature Outlook |
Children’s health
Most parents want to protect their children from the variety of illnesses and experiences that can occur in the early years of life.
Image: Oli Winward -
Nature Outlook |
The circular economy
A sustainable future requires preservation of the world’s finite resources, which often means the waste from one process loops back and becomes the input for another.
Image: Jan Kallwejt -
Nature Outlook |
Pandemic preparedness
The COVID-19 pandemic has had an extraordinary toll.
Image: Sam Falconer
Water
