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Andrew Robinson reviews five of the best science picks.

Nature marked International Women’s Day by asking readers how to achieve gender equality in science.

Some academics have welcomed the proposed open-access plans. But publishing-industry representatives warn they are unrealistic and lack detail.

First truly single aperiodic tile discovered that can cover an infinite surface without repeating itself.

Strongly flowing winds are detected inside a bright spot at the giant planet’s north pole.

UAE's MBR Explorer aims to solve mystery of ultra-red celestial body in the asteroid belt beyond Mars.

Genomes of humans' closest relatives provide insight for conservation, human disease and the origins of social structures.

A group of early-career researchers have harnessed cross-institutional journal clubs to assess and review immunology preprints.

Humanity has crossed eight of nine ‘Earth-system boundaries’ for a healthy and fair world. Plus, the brain’s wrinkles help to drive how it works and an infinite tiling pattern that could end a 60-year mathematical quest.

US push for better pay and benefits among scientists arrives at world’s largest biomedical funder.

Watered-down language in the latest draft of the ‘pandemic treaty’ worries researchers.

How an AI overcomes data-scarcity to map gene networks, and assessing the impact of rocket noise on wildlife.

Quinuclidine-pyridone and sulfonamide-pyridone ligands enable transannular γ-methylene C–H arylation of cycloalkane carboxylic acids with a range of ring sizes, bringing us closer to molecular editing of saturated carbocycles.

We model occult preneoplasia by biallelic inactivation of TP53, a common early event in gastric cancer, in human gastric organoids, the results implying predictability in the earliest stages of tumorigenesis.

Detailed atomic models of axonemes from algal flagella and human respiratory cilia, which are hair-like protrusions from cells that enable motility and clear mucus from human airways, could provide insights into how they function.