■RSS情報源 -- Nature


CREATED: 2006/06/06
REVISED: 2018/02/12


  1. (2026/06/23)Retraction Note: Sub-second periodicity in a fast radio burst
  2. (2026/06/23)Nepal’s new science ministry must strengthen scientific capacity
  3. (2026/06/23)Academic success still assumes uninterrupted careers
  4. (2026/06/23)The halo effect: how academic hierarchy undermines peer review and enables fraud
  5. (2026/06/23)Do not leave fungi out of impact assessments
  6. (2026/06/23)A 1970s patent that changed the course of commercial biotechnology
  7. (2026/06/23)Silicon Valley’s vision for global AI is flawed: each country needs its own blueprint
  8. (2026/06/23)Europe as science superpower: what it will take to rival the US and China
  9. (2026/06/23)How should I respond to race-based exclusion in my lab?
  10. (2026/06/23)Europe must seize the moment to lead on free and open science
  11. (2026/06/23)Making samples one billion times bigger lets simple microscopes pinpoint amino acids
  12. (2026/06/22)C-glycoside synthesis via radical cross-coupling of glycohydrazides
  13. (2026/06/22)Stereoretentive decarbonylative C(sp<sup>3</sup>)-C(sp<sup>3</sup>) cross-coupling
  14. (2026/06/22)Isotopic evidence for a cold and distant origin of 3I/ATLAS
  15. (2026/06/22)A spacecraft is falling to its doom — can NASA save it?
  16. (2026/06/22)The first ticking ‘nuclear clocks’ are here — what can they do?
  17. (2026/06/22)Will AI spark a scientific renaissance — or a diffuse monoculture?
  18. (2026/06/22)Forty years of high-temperature superconductivity
  19. (2026/06/22)Daily briefing: First-ever ‘nuclear’ clocks put atomic clocks in the shade
  20. (2026/06/22)Make science more reliable: study people as they go about their lives
  21. (2026/06/22)Cancer cells adopt unprecedented strategies to produce a molecule that protects them from iron-dependent death
  22. (2026/06/22)Why heritage sites are at risk in a warming world — and how to save them
  23. (2026/06/19)Author Correction: Autophagic cell death restricts chromosomal instability during replicative crisis
  24. (2026/06/19)A long-lived butterfly’s secret to graceful ageing
  25. (2026/06/19)Briefing Chat: Testosterone and sperm might get a boost from obesity drugs
  26. (2026/06/19)Stem cells banish severe autoimmune disease for 15 years
  27. (2026/06/19)Daily briefing: Human detritus remakes geology
  28. (2026/06/18)Clues to the sloth’s sloth found in its genome
  29. (2026/06/18)It slices! It dices! Sashimi-Bot handles seafood with ease
  30. (2026/06/18)Is AI ruining our skills? Early results are in — and they’re not good
  31. (2026/06/18)Brexit tore apart European science — now the research rifts are healing
  32. (2026/06/18)Cell transplant across the tree of life hints at how animals emerged
  33. (2026/06/18)Daily briefing: The brain builds a sentence neuron by neuron
  34. (2026/06/17)Towards Conversational AI for Disease Management
  35. (2026/06/17)Fiery data hint that controlled forest fires benefit human health
  36. (2026/06/17)The brain region that could provide a cognitive ‘reservoir’ in old age
  37. (2026/06/17)DNA from hunter-gatherer teeth reveals secrets of ancient plague
  38. (2026/06/17)Emergent decadal predictability in Antarctic contribution to sea-level rise
  39. (2026/06/17)A distant brown dwarf coplanar to a warm Jupiter and a hot super-Earth
  40. (2026/06/17)Probing picometre-scale interlayer deformations via hyperbolic polaritons
  41. (2026/06/17)Optical fibre gripper for high-performance 3D micromanipulation
  42. (2026/06/17)A prototype differential atom interferometer for fundamental physics
  43. (2026/06/17)Structure of the pre-initiation complex explains CMGE biogenesis
  44. (2026/06/17)A 98-qubit trapped-ion quantum computer with all-to-all connectivity
  45. (2026/06/17)Fast formation to reinforce lithium-rich cathodes
  46. (2026/06/17)Revealing competitive interfacial reactions in high-energy Li–S batteries
  47. (2026/06/17)Molecular basis of polyadenylated RNA fate determination in the nucleus
  48. (2026/06/17)Rock weathering can counteract river CO<sub>2</sub> emissions induced by permafrost thaw
  49. (2026/06/17)Cortical development dynamics across autism spectrum disorder mouse models
  50. (2026/06/17)A blastoporal organizer in a ctenophore
  51. (2026/06/17)Confined migration induces non-lethal DNA damage in developing neurons
  52. (2026/06/17)Analysis of 173,303 exomes and genomes in the Pakistan Genome Resource
  53. (2026/06/17)A mosaic of whole-body representations on the human precentral gyrus
  54. (2026/06/17)Spatial distribution of the proteome in the human body and in cancers
  55. (2026/06/17)Lethal plague outbreaks in Lake Baikal hunter-gatherers 5,500 years ago
  56. (2026/06/17)Mapping the neuronal building blocks of human language with language models
  57. (2026/06/17)Towards autonomous medical artificial intelligence agents
  58. (2026/06/17)<i>CHPO</i> coordinates chilling recovery and nitrogen use in rice
  59. (2026/06/17)Optical metasurfaces for general vision processing on the edge
  60. (2026/06/17)Visualizing the impact of quenched disorder on 2D electron Wigner solids
  61. (2026/06/17)Cucurbituril-based anion-conducting membranes with supramolecular nanopores
  62. (2026/06/17)How the zebrafish brain weaves recent experiences into future decisions
  63. (2026/06/17)Freezing brain damage in its tracks: cooling drugs limit stroke injury in mice
  64. (2026/06/17)Oceans in Asia smash heat records — what it means for extreme weather
  65. (2026/06/17)Wah-ult in the vault
  66. (2026/06/17)Reconfigurable quantum computer juggles 98 qubits
  67. (2026/06/17)Reimagining machine vision with optical computing
  68. (2026/06/17)Navigating a crowded developing brain leaves neurons with broken DNA
  69. (2026/06/17)The EU needs to back its ambition to end animal testing with cash
  70. (2026/06/17)Should nicotine be regulated like a narcotic? A Pacific nation makes the case
  71. (2026/06/17)How the brain builds sentences, neuron by neuron
  72. (2026/06/17)Light-controlled microgripper punches above its weight
  73. (2026/06/17)Daily briefing: The proteins that protect us from deadly mutations
  74. (2026/06/17)The ancestors of eukaryotic cells contained a mix of genes from various microbes
  75. (2026/06/17)These ‘master’ proteins protect us from deadly mutations — and could inspire new drugs

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