Natureíåò äàòû
Nature is the foremost international weekly scientific journal in the world and is the flagship journal for Nature Portfolio. It publishes the finest peer-reviewed research in all fields of science and technology on the basis of its originality, importance, interdisciplinary interest, timeliness, accessibility, elegance and surprising conclusions. Nature publishes landmark papers, award winning news, leading comment and expert opinion on important, topical scientific news and events that enable readers to share the latest discoveries in science and evolve the discussion amongst the global scientific community.
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1. Audio long read: How quickly are you ageing? What molecular ‘clocks’ can tell you about your healthÏò, 28 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 28 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00984-6

Researchers are looking to improve how ageing is measured, but the field is plagued with uncertainties.

2. These US labs risk imminent closure after Trump cutsÏò, 28 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 28 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00924-4

US researchers who must forage for their own salary by finding grants fear they will be the first to go as federal research dollars disappear.

3. Publishers trial paying peer reviewers — what did they find?Ïò, 28 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 28 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00968-6

Two journals embarked on efforts to compensate reviewers, with different results.

4. Can trauma from violence be genetically inherited? Scientists debate Syria refugee studyÏò, 28 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 28 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00937-z

Study finds genetic imprints in three generations of Syrian refugees. Researchers urge caution in interpreting findings and call for replication.

5. The best foods for healthy ageing - and the worstÏò, 28 ìàð[-/+]

Nature, Published online: 28 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00879-6

Study of more than 100,000 people supports your parents’ advice: eat your veggies.

6. Daily briefing: Pregnancy’s true toll on the body×ò, 27 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 27 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00988-2

A huge study paints the most detailed picture yet of the toll pregnancy and childbirth take on the body. Plus, scientists have discovered a new antibiotic in a lab technician’s garden and artificial intelligence tools are making their way into the process of peer review — to some researchers’ dismay.

7. Trump’s bid for Greenland threatens to destabilize Arctic research×ò, 27 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 27 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00983-7

US science partnerships are on thin ice as geopolitical tensions soar.

8. Showing ‘ability’ in ‘disability’ — how I mastered interviews while using a wheelchair×ò, 27 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 27 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00559-5

Learning how to influence the way people see me when I enter a room has been key to boosting my confidence in job interviews.

9. AlphaFold is running out of data — so drug firms are building their own version×ò, 27 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 27 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00868-9

Thousands of 3D protein structures locked up in big-pharma vaults will be used to create a new AI tool that won’t be open to academics.

10. ‘Open source’ AI isn’t truly open — here’s how researchers can reclaim the term×ò, 27 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 27 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00930-6

Many firms are misusing the ‘open source’ label. The scientific community, which relies on transparency and replicability, must resist this trend.

11. How Trump is following Project 2025’s radical roadmap to defund science×ò, 27 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 27 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00780-2

Much of the Trump administration’s agenda for research is laid out in the 900-plus-page blueprint. Nature read it so you don’t have to.

12. 75% of US scientists who answered Nature poll consider leaving×ò, 27 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 27 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00938-y

More than 1,600 readers answered our poll; many said they were looking for jobs in Europe and Canada.

13. Gender gap in research publishing is improving — slowlyÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00553-x

A Nature Index data set shows which countries, institutions and topic areas are making the greatest progress towards gender equity in research.

14. Global marine heatwave of 2023–24 was viewed as unlikely but not impossible given current warmingÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00888-5

Global sea surface temperatures in 2023–24 exceeded the previous record by an unprecedented margin. Observation-based statistical models and climate models suggest that such jumps in ocean temperatures are unlikely to occur even with global warming but are almost impossible without it. In climate models, temperatures revert to the long-term warming trend in the years after such jumps.

15. Exclusive: NIH to cut grants for COVID research, documents revealÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00954-y

Studies on climate change and South Africa are also on the latest list of grants to be terminated, according to updated documents obtained by Nature.

16. Pregnancy’s true toll on the body: huge birth study paints most detailed picture yetÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00959-7

Data from 300,000 births reveal how essential biological measurements are altered by carrying and delivering a baby.

17. First map of human brain mitochondria is ‘groundbreaking’ achievementÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00848-z

Hundreds of cubes of human brain tissue help scientists to chart the energy-making capabilities of various brain regions.

18. Certified randomness using a trapped-ion quantum processorÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08737-1

Certifiably random bits can be generated using the 56-qubit Quantinuum H2-1 trapped-ion quantum computer accessed over the Internet.

19. Multimodal generative AI for medical image interpretationÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08675-y

This Perspective describes how recent advances in artificial intelligence could be used to automate medical image interpretation to complement human expertise and empower physicians and patients.

20. The full lethal impact of massive cuts to international food aidÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00898-3

The sudden withdrawal of almost half of global funding for nutrition suddenly will have dire consequences for decades.

21. Witnessing the onset of reionization through Lyman-? emission at redshift 13Ñð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08779-5

Spectroscopy from the JWST Advanced Deep Extragalactic Survey of a galaxy at redshift 13 shows a singular, bright emission line identified as Lyman-?, suggesting the onset of reionization only 330 Myr after the Big Bang.

22. STING agonist-based ER-targeting molecules boost antigen cross-presentationÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08758-w

STING agonist-based endoplasmic reticulum-targeting molecules can be conjugated directly onto antigens to deliver them to the cross-presentation pathway, improving CD8+ T cell responses against tumours and viruses.

23. The other climate crisisÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08680-1

The standard approach of climate science is showing signs of a crisis owing to the emergence of discrepancies and disruptions in recent years; this Perspective discusses the policy implications and the paths forward.

24. Mathematician who reshaped theory of symmetry wins Abel PrizeÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00949-9

Masaki Kashiwara is the first Japanese person to be awarded the most prestigious prize in mathematics.

25. Why is there more matter than antimatter? CERN result offers tantalizing new clueÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00955-x

Physicists have spotted a difference in the way matter and antimatter baryons decay, which could help to explain a major cosmic mystery.

26. Some assembly requiredÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00922-6

The personal touch.

27. Recovery of fluoride from ‘forever chemicals’ could lead to circular economy for fluorineÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00882-x

A method for the degradation of ‘forever chemicals’ called per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) coupled with fluoride recovery has been developed by applying a phosphate-enabled mechanochemical process. This approach reduces the environmental impact of PFAS and could supplement fluorspar, the fast-depleting mineral used for producing fluorochemicals.

28. Daily briefing: Why RNA hasn’t yet had its ‘AlphaFold’ momentÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00974-8

Protein-structure-prediction tools have transformed biology, but RNA is a tougher nut to crack. Plus, the NIH is cancelling COVID-19 research funds and how ‘qudits’ can boost quantum computing.

29. AI is transforming peer review — and many scientists are worriedÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00894-7

Artificial intelligence software is increasingly involved in reviewing papers, provoking interest and unease.

30. Lasso-shaped molecule is a new type of broad-spectrum antibioticÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00901-x

A natural antibacterial molecule shows clinical promise. Its unusual binding site is on an excellent target: protein-synthesis machinery known as the ribosome.

31. A lighthouse galaxy shines unexpectedly through the fog of the cosmic dawnÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00899-2

Ultraviolet light from a galaxy observed when the Universe was just 330 million years old has intriguing implications for understanding how the first generations of stars and black holes were formed.

32. Track gender ratios in research to keep countries, institutions and publishers accountableÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00891-w

Nature Index data reveal how countries and fields differ in gender equity in research.

33. New antibiotic that kills drug-resistant bacteria discovered in technician’s gardenÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00945-z

The molecule targets bacteria in a way that other drugs don’t.

34. Neuronal receptors at body temperature reveal their gating mechanicsÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00865-y

Most communication between neurons is mediated by the neurotransmitter glutamate. The finding that temperature influences how glutamate binds to neuronal receptor proteins to initiate signal transduction reveals the mechanics of one of the brain’s most important processes.

35. Crucial meeting: molecule helps vaccine to interact with killer T cellsÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00900-y

Vaccines containing peptides called antigens are bad at stimulating key immune cells called killer T cells. A molecule now enables antigens to encounter these T cells.

36. A map of mitochondrial biology reveals the energy landscape of the human brainÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00872-z

Mapping the density, molecular features and energy-transformation capacity of cell organelles called mitochondria in the brain reveals region- and cell-type-specific variability that tracks with evolutionary patterns. Correlations between mitochondrial and brain-imaging metrics could enable future non-invasive explorations of mitochondrial bioenergetics in the brain in health and disease.

37. Empower families to lead the design of their ageing loved ones’ health careÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00893-8

Rather than assuming that relatives of older people will step up to fill systemic gaps in health care, communities need research and policies that align with families’ existing routines.

38. Connectome-driven neural inventory of a complete visual systemÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08746-0

A connectome of the right optic lobe from a male fruitfly is presented together with an extensive collection of genetic drivers matched to a comprehensive neuron-type catalogue.

39. Oxidation of retromer complex controls mitochondrial translationÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08756-y

Systematic base-editing and computational screens identify specific cysteine residues on VPS35 in the retromer complex as key sensors that decrease mitochondrial translation in response to reactive oxygen species signals.

40. A small-molecule SARS-CoV-2 inhibitor targeting the membrane proteinÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08651-6

JNJ-9676—a small-molecule inhibitor targeting coronavirus M protein that shows excellent efficacy in Syrian golden hamster models—binds to and stabilizes the M protein dimer in an altered conformational state between its long and short forms, preventing the release of infectious virus.

41. The contribution of de novo coding mutations to meningomyeloceleÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08676-x

Exome sequencing of 851 trios from more than 2,500 individuals finds 187 genes with de novo mutations that contribute to meningomyelocele (spina bifida) and highlights critical pathways required for neural tube closure.

42. Gene-modified pig-to-human liver xenotransplantationÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08799-1

A gene-edited pig liver transplanted into a human recipient remains functional after 10 days and indicates that porcine organs could help meet the growing demand for liver transplants.

43. Deconstruction of rubber via C–H amination and aza-Cope rearrangementÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08716-6

Deconstruction of rubber is achieved using C–H amination and aza-Cope rearrangement to provide precursors for epoxy resins.

44. BRCA2 prevents PARPi-mediated PARP1 retention to protect RAD51 filamentsÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08749-x

The tumour-suppressor protein BRCA2 is discovered to have a previously undescribed role in maintaining genomic integrity and the sensitivity of PARP1 inhibitors.

45. Solidification of Earth’s mantle led inevitably to a basal magma oceanÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08701-z

As the early Earth solidified, gravitational segregation of dense, iron-rich melts drove mantle evolution, injecting geochemical signatures of shallow silicate fractionation into the deep mantle and inevitably forming a basal magma ocean.

46. Long-term impact and biological recovery in a deep-sea mining trackÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08921-3

Long-term impact and biological recovery in a deep-sea mining track

47. New lasso-shaped antibiotic kills drug-resistant bacteriaÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00961-z

Antimicrobial molecule discovered in soil from lab technician’s garden — plus, a huge study assessing the nuances of humans’ impacts on biodiversity.

48. A superbug rose to the top after gaining a chemical weaponÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00877-8

A newfound ability to produce an antibiotic helped a strain of antibiotic-resistant bacteria to take over a hospital.

49. Phosphate-enabled mechanochemical PFAS destruction for fluoride reuseÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08698-5

This study highlights a protocol that converts various perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFASs), including fluoroplastics, into valuable fluorochemicals through a solvent-free mechanochemical process, thereby enabling fluorine recovery and contributing to a sustainable circular fluorine economy.

50. irCLIP-RNP and Re-CLIP reveal patterns of dynamic protein assemblies on RNAÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08787-5

EGF-induced recruitment of UPF1 adjacent to HNRNPC induces splicing surveillance of cell proliferation mRNAs.

51. Glutamate gating of AMPA-subtype iGluRs at physiological temperaturesÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08770-0

Physiological temperatures augment activation of glutamate receptors, which enables the structural basis of neuronal excitation to be elucidated.

52. A human brain map of mitochondrial respiratory capacity and diversityÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08740-6

The ability to physically partition the human brain at a spatial resolution comparable to neuroimaging methods enabled the development of a brain-wide atlas of mitochondrial content, specialization and enzymatic oxidation and phosphorylation activities.

53. The global human impact on biodiversityÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08752-2

Key measures of biodiversity were quantified and found to be affected by human pressures that shifted community composition and decreased local diversity across terrestrial, freshwater and marine ecosystems.

54. Genome-wide CRISPR screen in human T cells reveals regulators of FOXP3Ñð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08795-5

The RBPJ–NCOR repressor complex is identified as a negative regulator of FOXP3 expression through modulation of histone acetylation in induced regulatory T cells.

55. Changes in neurotensin signalling drive hedonic devaluation in obesityÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08748-y

In mice, prolonged consumption of a high-fat diet decreases interest in calorie-rich foods as a result of reduced neurotensin expression and signalling, which uncouples hedonic feeding behaviour linked to neurons projecting from lateral nucleus accumbens to ventral tegmental area.

56. A broad-spectrum lasso peptide antibiotic targeting the bacterial ribosomeÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08723-7

A new lasso peptide antibiotic exhibits broad-spectrum activity against Gram-negative and Gram-positive bacteria by interfering with bacterial protein synthesis, is unaffected by common resistance mechanisms and shows no toxicity towards human cells.

57. The P-loop NTPase RUVBL2 is a conserved clock component across eukaryotesÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08797-3

A study finds that RUVBL2 is a conserved component of eukaryotic circadian clocks and suggests that slow ATPase activity, which was initially discovered in cyanobacteria, is a shared feature of eukaryotic clocks.

58. A prospective code for value in the serotonin systemÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08731-7

Merging ideas from reinforcement learning theory with recent insights into the filtering properties of the dorsal raphe nucleus, a unifying perspective is found explaining why serotonin neurons are activated by both rewards and punishments.

59. Synaptic and neural behaviours in a standard silicon transistorÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08742-4

A standard commercial CMOS FET can exhibit synaptic-like long-term potentiation and depression or neuron-like leaky-integrate-and-fire and adaptive frequency-bursting behaviour when biased in a specific but unconventional way.

60. Macrophages harness hepatocyte glutamate to boost liver regenerationÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08778-6

Glutamate metabolically reprograms bone-marrow-derived macrophages, stabilizing HIF1?, which transcriptionally activates WNT3 to promote YAP1-dependent hepatocyte proliferation, boosting liver regeneration.

61. Catalytic allylation of native hexoses and pentoses in water with indiumÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08690-z

A longstanding challenge in organic synthesis—the catalytic allylation of unprotected saccharides in an aqueous medium, a key step for the synthesis of Millad NX 8000—is achieved through a simple and efficient indium-catalysed nucleophilic allylation using a three-carbon-unit allylboronic acid or its pinacol ester.

62. Plasticity of the mammalian integrated stress responseÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08794-6

A study describes the split integrated stress response, a cellular stress response mechanism characterized by reduced eIF2B activity without eIF2? phosphorylation, which activates the eIF4E–ATF4–PCK2 axis, enabling metabolic reprogramming.

63. A coronavirus assembly inhibitor that targets the viral membrane proteinÑð, 26 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 26 March 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08773-x

High-throughput screening and hit optimization have led to the development of a small molecule, CIM-834, that targets the SARS-CoV-2 membrane protein and blocks assembly of the virus.

64. How a scientist–pop industry partnership slashed a live gig’s carbon emissions by 98%Âò, 25 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 25 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00753-5

Climate researchers collaborated with the trip-hop band Massive Attack to reduce the climate impact of live music.

65. How to get more women into miningÂò, 25 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 25 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00925-3

How to get more women into mining

66. Climate change will send home insurance spiralling. Here’s how to control costsÂò, 25 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 25 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00892-9

Insurers rely on sophisticated catastrophe modelling to estimate risk exposure — and as climate risks are rising, so are the costs for protection.

67. Lesotho mattersÂò, 25 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 25 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00927-1

Lesotho matters

68. Daily briefing: Why women are far more likely to develop Alzheimer’s than menÂò, 25 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 25 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00956-w

Alzheimer’s disease might be partly linked to the hormonal changes that accompany menopause. Plus, the brain might temporarily ‘eat’ its own myelin to power through marathons and scientists in the United States and abroad are feeling anxious about crossing the US border.

69. How the Atlantic jet stream has changed in 600 years — and what it means for weatherÂò, 25 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 25 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00871-0

A multi-century climate record suggests that current Atlantic jet-stream variations are not the cause of an increase in extreme weather events.

70. Life-giving oxygen is wafting out of lakes worldwideÂò, 25 ìàð[-/+]

Nature, Published online: 25 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00876-9

Machine-learning method shows declining oxygen levels in thousands of lakes as their waters warm.

71. MFSD6 is an entry receptor for enterovirus D68Âò, 25 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 25 March 2025; doi:10.1038/s41586-025-08908-0

MFSD6 is an entry receptor for enterovirus D68

72. Ancient shackles testify to brutality of Egypt’s gold minesÂò, 25 ìàð[-/+]

Nature, Published online: 25 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00878-7

Greek engineers who moved to Egypt in the fourth century BC might have imported the devices.

73. Lessons from Portugal on effects of cutting research fundingÂò, 25 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 25 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00928-0

Lessons from Portugal on effects of cutting research funding

74. Give grants to female scientists in war zonesÂò, 25 ìàð[-/+]
Àâòîð(?)

Nature, Published online: 25 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00926-2

Give grants to female scientists in war zones

75. Why is my cello howling?Âò, 25 ìàð[-/+]

Nature, Published online: 25 March 2025; doi:10.1038/d41586-025-00914-6

A musician’s query as to the origin of a warped ‘wolf’ tone, and a review of a book by physicist Marie Curie, in our weekly dip into Nature’s archive.


 
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