Skip to main content

Thank you for visiting nature.com. You are using a browser version with limited support for CSS. To obtain the best experience, we recommend you use a more up to date browser (or turn off compatibility mode in Internet Explorer). In the meantime, to ensure continued support, we are displaying the site without styles and JavaScript.

Volume 36 Issue 10, November 2018

Image of the electrical activity from a brain connectome being fed into a computer circuit. Sani et al. show that machine learning algorithms can predict changes in mood by analyzing neural recordings from epilepsy patients (p 954). Image credit: Ella Maru Studio; Omid Sani, Yuxiao Yang and Maryam Shanechi

Volume 36 Issue 10

Subscribe

Editorial

  • The biotech community's decision to speak out in defense of freedom of the press is also a reaffirmation of core principles essential for the sector's success.

    Editorial

    Advertisement

Top of page ⤴

News

Top of page ⤴

News Feature

  • Ambitious efforts to catalog viruses across the globe may facilitate our understanding of viral communities and ecology, boost infectious disease diagnostics and surveillance, and spur new therapeutics. Charles Schmidt investigates.

    • Charles Schmidt
    News Feature
Top of page ⤴

Correspondence

Top of page ⤴

Commentary

  • The Open Material Transfer Agreement is a material-transfer agreement that enables broader sharing and use of biological materials by biotechnology practitioners working within the practical realities of technology transfer.

    • Linda Kahl
    • Jennifer Molloy
    • Drew Endy
    Commentary Open Access
Top of page ⤴

Patents

Top of page ⤴

News & Views

Top of page ⤴

Perspective

  • Machine learning and natural language processing methods are applied to learn from PubMed searches and improve user experience.

    • Nicolas Fiorini
    • Robert Leaman
    • Zhiyong Lu
    Perspective
Top of page ⤴

Brief Communication

Top of page ⤴

Article

Top of page ⤴

Letter

Top of page ⤴

Resource

Top of page ⤴

Article

Top of page ⤴

Careers and Recruitment

  • Independent fellowships provide an opportunity for junior scientists to found their own lab directly after completing their PhD. However, these positions show a striking gender bias that has remained consistent for almost 30 years.

    • Jason M Sheltzer
    Careers and Recruitment

  • Careers and Recruitment
Top of page ⤴

Search

Advanced search

Quick links