Browse Articles

Computational model accurately predicts when whales and turtles are likely to get stuck in nets and ropes up to a year in advance

Electrodes placed inside the brains of five people with traumatic injuries improved their performance in attention and memory tests.

Snippets from Nature’s past.

Scientists worry that ill-informed use of artificial intelligence is driving a deluge of unreliable or useless research.

Scientific institutions must create roles so that researchers can provide the deep public engagement necessary to respond effectively to the escalating impacts of climate change.

Companies must be transparent about how they calculate their emissions goals. Researchers must help to clear up doubts about the system.

Specialists share how to make the experience more enjoyable and foster a sense of belonging.

Monitoring complex hyena societies in the wild sheds light on factors that predict whether individuals will engage in a risky collective activity.

Insects trapped in amber reveal that male mosquitoes, too, could once extract blood.

Louis De Grandpré studies the traditional lands of Canada’s Pessamit people in the face of widespread logging.

Bespoke cryo-electron microscope reveals 3D details of cellular structures — and is an order of magnitude cheaper than its rivals.

The company announces its latest huge chip — but will now focus on developing smaller chips with a fresh approach to ‘error correction’.

Integration of multiomics data with functional analysis of pancreatic tissues from individuals with early-stage type 2 diabetes indicates that the genetic risk converges on RFX6, which regulates chromatin architecture at multiple risk loci.