Shifts in receptors during submergence of an encephalitic arbovirus
Cells and viruses HEK 293T (human kidney epithelial, ATCC CRL-11268), Vero E6 (Cercopithecus aethiops kidney epithelial, ATCC CRL-1586) and SVG-A
Every part of you
You meet the You Who Said Yes in front of a pretzel-dog stand in the run-down mall near your house.
Elusive high-energy neutrinos spotted at LHC
The Large Hadron Collider (LHC), the particle accelerator outside Geneva, Switzerland, was never meant to study neutrinos: the particles are
Strokes can damage the heart — but reining in the immune system might help
A stroke in the brain can inflame the heart — but blocking certain immune responses can limit the damage, according
We are junior scientists from emerging economies — the world needs more researchers like us solving global problems
Early-career researchers at the Francis Crick Institute in London, Nana Mensah (left), Abib Duut (centre) and Mohammed Shaaban (right) suggest
Genetic links found to the world’s biggest killer of new mothers
Researchers have found five genes linked to postpartum haemorrhage, the leading global cause of maternal death1. Access options Access Nature
Effort to ‘Trump-proof’ US science grows, but will it succeed?
Former health official Anthony Fauci (left) had a strained relationship with then-president Donald Trump throughout the COVID-19 pandemic.Credit: Chip Somodevilla/Getty
Retraction notices are getting clearer — but progress is slow
There are currently no mandatory rules about the wording of retraction notices.Credit: ericsphotography/Getty Retraction notices — the explanatory statements published
Hope, despair and CRISPR — the race to save one woman’s life
Download the 26 July long read podcast In India, a group of researchers raced to develop a CRISPR-based genome editing
AI produces gibberish when trained on too much AI-generated data
NEWS AND VIEWS 24 July 2024 Generative AI models are now widely accessible, enabling everyone to create their own machine-made