Holistic approach to carbon capture bridges the ‘Valley of Death’
Smit, B., Reimer, J. A., Oldenburg, C. M. & Bourg, I. C. Introduction to Carbon Capture and Sequestration (Imperial College
how close are we to a vaccine — or a cure?
At a major HIV conference in July, scientists announced that a seventh person had been ‘cured’ of the disease. A
Why I love drilling in the mountains early in the morning
“The sun is shining in this picture, but this isn’t your typical summer’s day — we’re on the summit of
An ethical way forward for Indigenous microbiome research
In the United States, collecting human microbiome samples requires informed consent, as well as approval from an institutional review board
How can I publish open access when I can’t afford the fees?
Illustration: David Parkins The problem Dear Nature, I’m a paediatrician based in South Africa. Last year, my colleagues and I
Why repairing forests is not just about planting trees
Treewilding: Our Past, Present and Future Relationship with Forests Jake Robinson Pelagic (2024) Trees first appeared around 400 million years ago.
The race to save fossils exposed by Brazil’s record-setting floods
A research team from the Quarta Colônia Palaeontological Research Support Centre in southern Brazil excavates a fossil site.Credit: Janaína Brand
A familiar drug can repair a broken heart
RESEARCH HIGHLIGHT 26 August 2024 An existing treatment for multiple sclerosis also prevents heart cell death and improves organ function,
Bumblebees’ sense of smell can’t take the heat
Bumblebees might lose their sense of smell during heatwaves, according to a laboratory simulation1. Access options Access Nature and 54
Researchers built an ‘AI Scientist’ — what can it do?
Could science be fully automated? A team of machine-learning researchers has now tried. ‘AI Scientist’, created by a team at