How personalized cancer vaccines could keep tumours from coming back
Angela Evatt lay face down under anaesthesia as surgeons removed a malignant mole from her back and a lymph node
How restorative justice could help to heal science communities torn apart by harassment misconduct
When a scientist is found to have harassed a colleague or student, it can reverberate through the research community —
Elite researchers in China say they had ‘no choice’ but to commit misconduct
“I had no choice but to commit [research] misconduct,” admits a researcher at an elite Chinese university. The shocking revelation
Alzheimer’s drug with modest benefits wins backing of FDA advisers
Superimposed scans show the brain of a person with Alzheimer’s disease. Credit: Zephyr/Science Photo Library A drug for Alzheimer’s disease
How to figure out which climate-change policies really work
Hello Nature readers, would you like to get this Briefing in your inbox free every day? Sign up here. Takao
Do elephants have names for each other?
Elephants seem to use personalized calls to address members of their group, providing a rare example of naming in animals
what they mean for climate goals
France’s Rassemblement National (pictured at a campaign meeting last week) was one of a handful of far-right parties that saw
Most nearby young star clusters formed in three massive complexes
Lindblad, P. O., Grape, K., Sandqvist, A. & Schober, J. On the kinematics of a local component of the interstellar
I raise delicate butterflies on the mean streets of New York
“Monarch butterflies (Danaus plexippus) are complex creatures, which is part of what makes them so interesting to me. Every breeding
What the science of elections can reveal in this super-election year
By the end of this year, voters in some 65 countries and regions will have gone to the polls. That