Nature

Article	Citations
Hello, this is Automatic Antigrief: what problem can I solve for you today?	6024
How volcanoes shaped our planet — and why we need to be ready for the next big eruption	2855
US chemical engineer avoids prison after conviction for hiding ties to China	2544
The race to make a variant-proof COVID vaccine	1976
AI predicts how many earthquake aftershocks will strike — and their strength	1660
Daily briefing: Watch spines form in an artificial human embryos	1648
From the archive	1617
Daily briefing: Made-up words communicate across cultures	1463
Missing genomes, flexible microphone — the week in infographics	1451
The AI historian: A new tool to decipher ancient texts	1305
Daily briefing: Huge ancient civilization discovered in the Amazon	1223
Giving thanks for a glovebox: helping to make medicines from natural substances	1212
Daily briefing: Iron-Age woman had the earliest-known case of Turner syndrome	1176
Origami mini-robot does gymnastics for a good cause	1142
Daily briefing: These polar bears can survive without sea ice	1139
Structure sheds light on a lipid-transport machine in mycobacteria	1122
I advocate an African research agenda for African development	1071
Landmark Webb observatory is now officially a telescope	1048
Daily briefing: How an Alzheimer’s gene ravages the brain	994
A guide to the Nature Index	956
Daily briefing: COVID ‘super-immunity’ might wane over time	955
The world’s most expensive dinosaur and more — July’s best science images	946
How we boosted female faculty numbers in male-dominated departments	941
A century of quantum physics	940
First pig kidneys transplanted into people: what scientists think	936

India’s pioneering mission bolsters idea that Moon’s surface was molten	936
Control of human protein-degradation machinery revealed	902
Leader of WHO’s new pandemic hub: improve data flow to extinguish outbreaks	840
Trees are dying much faster in northern Australia — climate change is probably to blame	809
A sea change in craft brewing	761
Maize under threat, and morality for cars: Books in brief	759
India’s first Sun mission will investigate the origins of space weather	749
Daily briefing: ‘Killer’ T cells still recognize Omicron	731
Ten billion COVID vaccines, deadly bacteria and high-risk research	729
The surprising genes behind a fingerprint’s unique swirls	724
In search of body	720
Goodnight, Moon	709
Laser-induced vibrations probe microscale metamaterials without contacting them	706
AI & robotics briefing: AlphaFold predicts thousands of possible psychedelics	703
Daily briefing: Where long COVID is understudied and ignored	699
Twisted system makes nanolasers shine together	697
China’s mysterious spaceplane returns to Earth — what we know	693
Daily briefing: You’ve got space mail! Asteroid sample delivered to Earth	693
Armoured dinosaurs of the Southern Hemisphere	686
Portugal: female science leaders could speed up change	685
How rich countries skew the fossil record	681
From the archive: biological clocks, and a pollen puzzle about flies	677
Daily briefing: Oldest DNA ever found reveals big, furry surprises	670
How coaching could help tackle toxic research cultures	663
Ukrainian mathematician becomes second woman to win prestigious Fields Medal	651
How to measure the brain of an octopus	646
How 'megastudies' are changing behavioural science	643
From the archive: a shared motivation for scientists, and mirages	641
Daily briefing: Santorini volcano let off a prehistoric mega-blast	638
Daily briefing: Mysterious lizard fossil revealed to be mostly black paint	636
A funding adviser’s guide to writing a great grant application	632
How a US government shutdown could disrupt science	625
The hunt for drugs for mild COVID: scientists seek to treat those at lower risk	619
The impact of protected areas on waterbird populations worldwide	612
My life at the helm of a top African cancer-treatment centre	610
From process to outcome: working toward health equity	610
The skilled ecosystem engineers with big teeth and paddle tails	606
Daily briefing: Do we really need a room-temperature superconductor?	606
Japan launches preprint server — but will scientists use it?	604
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine is redrawing the geopolitics of space	602
‘Virgin birth’ genetically engineered into female animals for the first time	586
Why does fat return after dieting? The microbiome might have a hand	584
Soft X-rays capture the dance of the organelles	581
The ebb and flow of the biomedical sciences in the pandemic era	581
What triggers severe COVID? Infected immune cells hold clues	580
Where baby birds thrive: plush but precarious hangouts	579
Classroom assistance: the scientists turning the tools of their trade to education	574
High-precision genomic tool tackles deadly mutation	573
Kyoto review: ‘thrilling’ play shows fight for landmark climate treaty	572
Himalayan glaciers are losing weight faster than thought	572

The plastic that biodegrades in your home compost	568
Black holes, love and poetry — an artistic exploration of intimacy and adventure	562
African leadership underpins success of malaria drug trial	559
What Xi Jinping’s third term means for science	558
Communication tools for scientists who stammer	555
Titanium alloy gains super strength with a long bake	548
After COVID, African countries vow to take the fight to malaria	548
Daily briefing: Melting Himalayan glaciers will affect more than one billion people	546
Babies collect their own viruses rather than relying on Mum’s	539
Structural insights into how a blood-pressure drug inhibits an ion transporter	537
Webb telescope wows with first image of an exoplanet	530
I’m a Palestinian scientist building a more inclusive future	523
Satellite images show the widespread impact of mining on tropical rivers	523
Shining a light on mysterious underwater cave creatures	521
Collegiality pays and biodiversity struggles	521
How to make the workplace fairer for female researchers	515
Staring at the Sun — close-up images from space rewrite solar science	513
Daily briefing: Deep-diving seals led scientists to an undiscovered underwater canyon	512
How to keep wildcats wild: ancient DNA offers fresh insights	504
Soft ‘electronic skin’ mimics our sense of touch	503
The sleight-of-hand trick that can simplify scientific computing	500
Bonobo apes pout and throw tantrums — and gain sympathy	499
A chocoholic’s best friends are the birds and the bats	499
Neuronal culprits of sickness behaviours	498
Painkillers are dispensed less freely by night-shift doctors	498
France’s research minister has a plan to shake up science	497
Infancy of sterol biosynthesis hints at extinct eukaryotic species	494
Prehistoric events might explain European multiple sclerosis risk	492
Yo-yo dieting accelerates cardiovascular disease by reprogramming the immune system	491
Author Correction: Life-cycle-coupled evolution of mitosis in close relatives of animals	489
Publisher Correction: Single-crystalline metal-oxide dielectrics for top-gate 2D transistors	486
How the grid came to shape the US landscape	484
Japan needs a fresh approach to innovation	478
Medicine in the blood	478
UK’s rupture with Horizon Europe is totally unnecessary	476
Publisher Correction: Demonstration of reduced neoclassical energy transport in Wendelstein 7-X	468
AI rapidly diagnoses brain tumours during surgery	467
US election has profound implications for science in Ukraine	465
Global conservation priorities for island plant diversity	463
Marsupial genomes reveal how a skin membrane for gliding evolved	462
Fossils found far from the Equator point to globetrotting tetrapods	460
Daily briefing: How scientists balance work and faith	459
Black holes made from light? Impossible, say physicists	457
US to end race-based university admissions: what now for diversity in science?	455
I study small organisms to tackle big climate problems	453
The ‘Asian water tower’ is brimming — with glacial melt water	452
Daily briefing: A planetary budget to survive and thrive	451
AI & robotics briefing: First non-human on Nature’s 10 list	450
Community science draws on the power of the crowd	448
Do climate lawsuits lead to action? Researchers assess their impact	448
25th anniversary of the first known feathered dinosaurs	447
‘They went to the bar at noon’: what this virtual AI village is teaching researchers	442
Daily briefing: Diabetes drug shows promise against Parkinson’s	440
Lifting the veil on the oldest-known animals	437
New pill helps COVID smell and taste loss fade quickly	435
Self-assembling synthetic polymer forms liquid-like droplets	433
I peer into volcanoes to see when they’ll blow	433
Melaku Worede, crop genetics leader (1936–2023)	431
Stars hint at an unusual black hole lurking in our Galaxy	430
Ancient DNA reveals origins of multiple sclerosis in Europe	429
Unlocking the mysteries of the brain’s neocortex	428
Moon mission failure: why is it so hard to pull off a lunar landing?	426
Daily briefing: Super hot plasma made easy with stabilizing fibres	425
A 27,000-year-old pyramid? Controversy hits an extraordinary archaeological claim	425
How to develop a good writing style	424
First sighting of ‘neutrino fog’ sparks excitement – but is it bad news for dark matter?	423
Huge randomized trial of AI boosts discovery — at least for good scientists	421
Bone repair supported by flexible films made using an innovative method	420
A step-by-step guide to landing your next job in science	420
Why Asia is leading the field in green materials	420
The United States, as a marine superpower, must ratify the high seas biodiversity treaty now	420
A guide to the Nature Index	419
Daily briefing: Squid-inspired pills squirt drugs straight into your gut	415
Author Correction: The repertoire of mutational signatures in human cancer	413
Ferocity of Atlantic hurricanes surges as the ocean warms	413
New lasso-shaped antibiotic kills drug-resistant bacteria	412
‘I thought I had forgotten this horror’: Ukrainian scientists stand in defiance	410
Author Correction: Comparative and demographic analysis of orang-utan genomes	409
Should Alzheimer’s be diagnosed with a blood test? Proposal sparks controversy	405
Tracking the collaborative networks of five leading science nations	404

Cycles	403
The astonishing scientists who starved to protect plants during the Second World War	402
Federico Mayor Zaragoza obituary: former UNESCO chief who championed neonatal screening	399
Kids’ real-world arithmetic skills don’t transfer to the classroom	398
Author Correction: Synthetic GPCRs for programmable sensing and control of cell behaviour	396
A sustainable ocean needs thriving ocean societies	395
Daily briefing: Meet the recipient of the first whole-eye transplant	393
What are the best AI tools for research? Nature’s guide	393
Satellite images reveal untracked human activity on the oceans	390
Plasmas primed for rapid pulse production	390
Science communication will benefit from research integrity standards	390
All we are is our memories	388
Months away at sea to protect China’s only population of Bryde’s whales	387
Author Correction: Rewiring cancer drivers to activate apoptosis	387
Mysterious radio bursts mostly come from massive galaxies	387
A DIY ‘bionic pancreas’ is changing diabetes care — what's next?	387
Deglacial increase of seasonal temperature variability in the tropical ocean	386
Publisher Correction: The future transistors	385
Taiwan hit by biggest earthquake in 25 years: why scientists weren’t surprised	384
A ‘killswitch’ peptide solidifies protein droplets in living cells	381
The evolution of private reputations in information-abundant landscapes	380
First public statue of female scientist in Italy celebrates astronomer	378
Early grant success attracts more funding: study of 100,000 applicants hints at why	378
UK research assessment is being reformed — but the changes miss the mark	373
The world’s biggest animal migration and more — July’s best science images	373
Why a cheap, effective treatment for diarrhoea is underused	371
My brief appearance in Downton Abbey: Nature readers share stories of side gigs	370
A whale of an appetite revealed by analysis of prey consumption	369
Colour blindness: journals should enable image redisplay	369
Who needs qubits? Physicists make light-based ‘qumodes’ for quantum computing	367
Missing data mean we’ll probably never know how many people died of COVID	367
The United States needs a department of technology and science policy	367
Immune molecule links COVID‑19 with severe inflammatory disorder in children	364
Old electric-vehicle batteries can find new purpose — on the grid	363
Do elephants have names for each other?	361
Cancer’s power harnessed — lymphoma mutations supercharge T cells	360
I took my case to Nepal’s highest court to improve conservation	360
Brain implants help people to recover after severe head injury	358
Splendid squirrel sneezes at will	358
Daily briefing: Gaze upon the most detailed Moon maps ever made	357
The Correctives	356
Did ‘alien’ debris hit Earth? Startling claim sparks row at scientific meeting	355
Mystery of huge ancient engravings of snakes solved at last	354
Superstar porous materials get salty thanks to computer simulations	353
So … you’ve been hacked	353
Stretched skin cells divide without DNA replication	352
Major ocean database that will guide deep-sea mining has flaws, scientists warn	352
Verbose robots, and why some people love Bach: Books in Brief	352
Ancient humans used bone tools one million years earlier than thought	351
Allen J. Bard obituary: electrochemist whose techniques underpin clinical diagnostics, materials discovery and more	350
Drowning in seaweed: How to stop invasive Sargassum	349
Extreme heat harms health — what is the human body’s limit?	348
Coral giants sound the alarm for the Great Barrier Reef	348
Author Correction: Spatiotemporal dissection of the cell cycle with single-cell proteogenomics	348
Plastics treaty — research must inform action	346
Early-career researchers help Wellcome funding panel	346
Iran and India: work together to save cheetahs	345
Publisher Correction: Indo-Pacific Walker circulation drove Pleistocene African aridification	344
Chile: elect a president to strengthen climate action, not weaken it	343
Build your own receptor: modular system can be tailored to any antigen	342
Daily briefing: The infinite optimism of polymath Gottfried Leibniz	342
Daily briefing: Infamous ‘hydroxychloroquine for COVID-19’ paper has been retracted	342
Author Correction: Inherent mosaicism and extensive mutation of human placentas	342
The Nature Podcast festive spectacular 2024	341
Quantum feat: physicists observe entangled quarks for first time	340
Einstein in Oxford: the untold story of an unlikely friendship	340
What the Silicon Valley Bank collapse means for science start-ups	339
World's first wooden satellite could herald era of greener space exploration	339
RSV wave hammers hospitals — but vaccines and treatments are coming	338
Amazonian deforestation makes the wet season wetter, and the dry season drier	338
Nearly half of China’s major cities are sinking — some ‘rapidly’	338
Arctic sea ice hits 2021 minimum	337
Speeding up ginseng growth to aid drug discovery	337
How flight helped bats become invincible to viruses	337
Disaster relief needs community trust — authorities must earn it	337
Frugal innovation: why low cost doesn’t have to mean low impact	336
Seasonality dominates changes in lake-surface extent and aligns with human residence	335
Planning for life on Mars	334
Science’s carbon footprint: how health research can cut emissions	334
Exclusive: Documents raise questions about UCLA’s suspension of ecologist	333
Bird brains help scientists to unveil the secrets of speech	332
Cells destroy donated mitochondria to build blood vessels	332
Preprint sites bioRxiv and medRxiv launch new era of independence	330
Creating an ‘all comers’ research group in quantitative history	329
Ancient shackles testify to brutality of Egypt’s gold mines	329
Young physicists say ethics rules are being ignored	329
Use space technology to help tackle public-health events	328
Dazzling auroras are just a warm-up as more solar storms are likely, scientists say	328
COVID death tolls: scientists acknowledge errors in WHO estimates	328
Will ‘Centaurus’ be the next global coronavirus variant? Indian cases offers clues	328
‘Big leap’ for Parkinson’s treatment: symptoms improve in stem-cell trials	325
‘Dark matter’, 'Big Bang' and ‘spin’: how physics terms can confuse researchers	325
Plastic polymers split into reusable monomers using an electrical heating method	324
A protein tunnel that shuttles lipids around the cell	323
Long COVID still has no cure — so these patients are turning to research	322