Special
The effects on distant tomorrows of the decisions we make today has never been greater. As we change our planet, ourselves and potentially our decedents, in ever more dramatic ways, this special issue of Nature takes stock: do we have the tools to account for the far future and are we using and developing them?
Image credit: Anna Parini
The move by Chinese scientists could spark a biomedical duel between China and the United States.
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A discovery that was supposed to help reveal how the bursts arise only thickens the plot.
The waters of the Southern Ocean have absorbed much of the excess heat and carbon generated by humanity.
Climate-change and immigration policies raise alarm, but much of the incoming US president's agenda is simply unknown.
Researchers worry about misinforming people about the risk of disease.
This week, your brain on cannabis, testing CRISPR in a human, and what it might be like to live on Mars.
DUKE-NUS Medical school
Institute for Basic Science
Mass General for Children at North Shore Medical Center (NSMC)
NYU SHANGHAI
Loyola University Chicago
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