Podcasts

Analysis suggests that 90% of computer vision studies involve imaging humans — plus, the first images from the Vera C. Rubin Observatory.

Experiments suggest moths use the Milky Way to orientate themselves — plus, evidence that humans expanded into new ecosystems 70,000 years ago.

Researchers have gathered on the island of Heligoland to celebrate the centenary of Werner Heisenberg's quantum breakthrough.

Are hiring managers asking too much of job-seeking researchers? A comparison between two job ads, posted 30 years apart, offers some clues.

The flexible implant measures brain activity during embryonic development in amphibians — plus, a new way to restore damaged paintings with the help of AI.

We discuss the massive costs and challenges associated with the goal, and what proposed budget cuts to NASA could mean for other space missions.

Your cover letter, CV and resume need to stand out from the crowd, but using artificial intelligence to help comes with a warning.

A huge research project is highlighting the role that small-scale fishers play in sustainability.

Iron deficiency disrupts a sex-determining pathway in mice — plus, research highlighting the role that small-scale fishers play in sustainability.

Governments and companies are investing billions of dollars in efforts to remove greenhouse gases from the atmosphere, but will it pay off?

Seasoned negotiators share tips on how to handle conversations around pay, bonuses, benefits and contract length.

We round up some recent stories from the Nature Briefing.

Two lab leaders discuss what they look for in candidates, and how their own values and cultural backgrounds influence their approach.

Tackling malaria in the insect stage could help control its spread — plus, new research on the complex genetics of pregnancy loss.

Why is recruitment often speedier in industry? Julie Gould investigates what the two sectors can learn from each other in the race to source top talent.

Researchers put a portable antimatter containment system through its paces at CERN — plus, the maths of a black hole fly-by.

In this podcast we get an overview of recent developments at the US research funder, and what proposed budget cuts could mean for US science.

Recruiters want to see evidence of your potential to grow and develop, learn from mistakes, and how well you will fit into the team, says entrepreneur Ilana Wisby.

Removal of experienced fish results in younger members not knowing migration routes — plus, how AI companion apps may affect our mental health.

In the face of massive upheaval, what is the long-term outlook for science in the US and beyond?