Three key factors help to show whether a study’s results can be trusted: reproducibility (the same conclusion can be derived using the study’s methods and data), replication (the study’s conclusions ...

To mark International Women’s Day, Nature asked winners of its awards programmes to nominate a colleague who brings out the best in them.

Three key factors help to show whether a study’s results can be trusted: reproducibility (the same conclusion can be derived using the study’s methods and data), replication (the study’s conclusions ...

People are buying helmets, face masks, vests and beds that emit long-wavelength light. Beneath the hype, there is some interesting biology.

The cover shows an artist’s impression of a human and their canine companion near a settlement in Ice Age Switzerland. Dogs have been companions for humans for millennia. They were the first animal to ...

With 2023 drawing to a close, we look back on the past 12 months through the lens of Nature’s 10 — ten people who helped to shape science during the year. The cover takes its inspiration from one of ...

A type of childhood brain tumour called ependymoma is more common in boys than in girls. The reason for this difference turns out to be sex hormones such as testosterone.

A suggestion that mutant insects could detect narcotics or explosive substances, and how ash seeds feature a screw propeller, in this week’s pick from the Nature archive.

The cover features a close-up of the eastern green mamba (Dendroaspis angusticeps), one of many highly venomous snake species found in sub-Saharan Africa. Bites from venomous snakes are a major health ...

Chemistry that forms an omnipresent type of carbon–carbon bond enables the modular synthesis of 3D organic molecules — a boon for drug discovery and materials design.

Browse the archive of articles on Nature Author Correction: Healthy forests safeguard traditional wild meat food systems in Amazonia André Pinassi Antunes Pedro de Araujo Lima Constantino Hani R. El ...