As this difficult year draws to a close, we look back at the past 12 months through the lens of Nature’s 10 — ten people who helped to shape science during 2020. Perhaps unsurprisingly, the cover ...

Heterobilayer excitonic devices consisting of two different van der Waals materials, in which excitons are shared between the layers, exhibit electrically controlled switching actions at room ...

In recent years, advances in cryo-electron microscopy (cryo-EM) have enabled the technique to resolve biomolecules in excellent detail. But with typical resolutions limited at around 3 ångströms, cryo ...

Controlling physical systems at the level of individual molecules, atoms or ions underpins technologies such as quantum information processing and quantum metrology. Investigating collisions in a ...

Although it has been established that human-induced warming increases the frequency and intensity of extreme weather events, there has not been a comprehensive analysis of historical events. In this ...

Although it has been established that human-induced warming increases the frequency and intensity of extreme weather events, there has not been a comprehensive analysis of historical events. In this ...

The wood of living trees is the biggest reservoir of biomass on Earth, but its microbiome has largely been unexplored. In this week’s issue, Wyatt Arnold, Jonathan Gewirtzman and colleagues probe this ...

Designing adhesives that remain effective in wet environments is a formidable challenge that can even confound approaches that use artificial intelligence. In this week’s issue, Jian Ping Gong and ...

An encounter with blood-suckers persuades a researcher to back a new scientific institute, and an effort to standardize the printing of mathematical formulae, in our weekly dip into Nature’s archive.

US biomedical agency’s public-access policy kicks in on 1 July. Nature talks to specialists about how to comply.

Browse the archive of articles on NatureAuthor Correction: Early versus deferred use of CDK4/6 inhibitors in advanced breast cancer Gabe S. Sonke Annemiek van Ommen-Nijhof Christa van Schaik-van de ...

An encounter with blood-suckers persuades a researcher to back a new scientific institute, and an effort to standardize the printing of mathematical formulae, in our weekly dip into Nature’s archive.