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    Understanding the heterogeneities in Earth’s mantle, including their origin, structure, and variability, is crucial for comprehending the long-term history of internal changes that have shaped our planet.

    Image: Dorling Kindersley: Arran Lewis / NASA / Alamy Stock Photo

  • Collection |

    What does a scientist do, where do they work, and what do they look like? Nature marked its 150th anniversary in 2018 by introducing a weekly photo essay profiling a scientist in their workplace. Since then, the Where I Work section has showcased more than 200 scientists from more than 70 countries at work in labs, during fieldwork, running companies, funding agencies, treating patients and teaching children. The photographs, now exhibited in King’s Cross, London, depict and celebrate the diversity of science and scientists.

  • Collection |

    2024 marks 200 years since William Buckland reported his research on Megalosaurus, later recognised as the first non-avian dinosaur genus to be formally named by science.

    Image: The Natural History Museum / Alamy Stock Photo

  • Collection |

    With this Collection, a partnership between Nature, Nature Medicine and Nature Communications, we welcome submissions of primary research papers that focus on neo-adjuvant immunotherapies and related combinatorial approaches (such as radio-immunotherapy or chemo-immunotherapy).

    Image: wildpixel / Getty Images / iStock
    Open for submissions

  • Collection |

    Detailed method reporting is essential for research reproducibility and trust in published results.

    Image: Sam Whitham

  • Collection |

    A little over two years ago we published the first installment of an initiative to identify and catalog the diversity of cell types in mammalian brains.

    Image: Jasiek Krzysztofiak / Nature

  • Collection |

    A collection to highlight an all-too-often overlooked aspect of DEI in chemistry: disability.

    Image: Carl Conway

  • Collection |

    The 2023 Nobel Prize in chemistry has been awarded to Moungi G. Bawendi, Louis E. Brus and Alexei I. Ekimov for the discovery and synthesis of quantum dots.

    Image: Springer Nature/The Nobel Foundation/Imagesource

  • Collection |

    The Nobel Prize in Physics 2023 has been awarded to Pierre Agostini, Ferenc Krausz and Anne L’Huillier “for experimental methods that generate attosecond pulses of light for the study of electron dynamics in matter“.

    Image: Springer Nature/The Nobel Foundation/Imagesource

  • Collection |

    The 2023 Nobel prize in Physiology or Medicine has been awarded to Katalin Karikó and Drew Weissman for their “discoveries concerning nucleoside base modifications that enabled the development of effective mRNA vaccines against COVID-19”.

    Image: Springer Nature/The Nobel Foundation/Imagesource