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Research on cannabis was hotting up 50 years ago, and accessible lectures on the physics of matter from Nobel laureate William Bragg, in this week’s dip into Nature’s archive.

Lessons from environmental and other social movements can help researchers to protect scientific integrity from attack.

But public-health specialists worry that misinformation and funding cuts could affect vaccination rates.

Evidence shows that science and scientists remain highly trusted. But genuine scientific voices are not shouting loud enough over the noise to hold sway.

Researchers jubilant over swift ministerial response to rule they say would hamper international recruitment.

The 50th anniversary of a landmark biosafety conference is an opportunity to ensure its spirit lives on in today’s scientists.

Researchers are studying why the energy factories are moving between cells and whether the process can be harnessed to treat cancer and other diseases.

Researchers solve the mystery of a disease outbreak through long-term surveillance of wildlife in Africa.

Funding for the National Science Foundation, which finances research at US bases on the icy continent, has already been reduced, and the agency faces steeper cuts soon.

Tiger numbers in India are starting to rebound after decades of being perilously low. This recovery offers lessons for conserving other rare animals.

Ecologist Cecilia Soldatini tracks the movements of magnificent frigatebirds.

Science journalist and author Carl Zimmer joins us to talk about his new book Air-borne.

Academics can drive policy innovation — but they must shift their focus from publishing papers to creating practical products.

Nathan Alexander's laboratory welcomes ‘anyone and everyone’ to use a mix of mathematics and computing to solve challenges in society.