Nature Search

Too exposed?

CECIL REDD
MICHAEL ZOLENSKY
Research25 Jul 1991
Nature

Volume: 352, P: 289
Wake-up call for Sleeping Beauty

Michael Eisenstein
Research Highlights01 Sept 2005
Nature Methods

Volume: 2, P: 637
α-Lactalbumin is not a marker of human hormone-dependent breast cancer

Len Hall
Roger K. Craig
Peter N. Campbell
Research16 Apr 1981
Nature

Volume: 290, P: 602-604
Anticipated stimuli across skin

Michael P. Kilgard
Michael M. Merzenich
Research23 Feb 1995
Nature

Volume: 373, P: 663
Exposure to UV radiance predicts repeated evolution of concealed black skin in birds

In contrast to bird plumage, little is known about the evolution of bird skin color. Here, Nicolaï et al. find that black skin has evolved over 100 times in birds and is associated with baldness and/or white feathers as well as with high irradiation habitats, suggesting a role in UV protection.

Michaël P. J. Nicolaï
Matthew D. Shawkey
Liliana D’Alba
ResearchOpen Access15 May 2020
Nature Communications

Volume: 11, P: 1-8
A New Type of Citrus Fruit Rot caused by P. italicum Wehmer

ESTHER HELLINGER
Research29 Oct 1960
Nature

Volume: 188, P: 424-425
High-yield selection and extraction of two promoter-defined phenotypes of neural stem cells from the fetal human brain

H. Michael Keyoung
Neeta S. Roy
Steven A. Goldman
Research01 Sept 2001
Nature Biotechnology

Volume: 19, P: 843-850
A single-molecule method for the quantitation of microRNA gene expression

Lori A Neely
Sonal Patel
Jenny Rooke
Research20 Dec 2005
Nature Methods

Volume: 3, P: 41-46
Transcription activation in cells lacking TAF_IIs

Scott S. Walker
Joseph C. Reese
Michael R. Green
Research12 Sept 1996
Nature

Volume: 383, P: 185-188
Signalling by the sevenless protein tyrosine kinase is mimicked by Rasl activation

Mark E. Fortini
Michael A. Simon
Gerald M. Rubin
Research06 Feb 1992
Nature

Volume: 355, P: 559-561
Bird tolerance to humans in open tropical ecosystems

The degree to which species tolerate human disturbance contributes to shape human-wildlife coexistence. Here, the authors identify key predictors of avian tolerance of humans across 842 bird species from open tropical ecosystems.

Peter Mikula
Oldřich Tomášek
Tomáš Albrecht
ResearchOpen Access20 Apr 2023
Nature Communications

Volume: 14, P: 1-10
Chemical Topology of Crystalline Matter and the Transcendental Numbers ϕ , e and π

Michael Bucknum
Eduardo Castro
ResearchOpen Access14 May 2008
Nature Precedings

P: 1
Chemical Topology of Crystalline Matter and the Transcendental Numbers ϕ , e and π

Michael Bucknum
Eduardo Castro
ResearchOpen Access03 Oct 2011
Nature Precedings

P: 1
Chemical Topology of Crystalline Matter

Michael Bucknum
ResearchOpen Access13 Feb 2008
Nature Precedings

P: 1
Towards single-chip radiofrequency signal processing via acoustoelectric electron–phonon interactions

Radio frequency signal processing (RFSP) currently involves a mix of components with differing operation principles, which hinders miniaturisation. Here, Hackett et al. succeed in creating acoustic non-reciprocal circulators, amplifiers, and passive filters, paving the way for all acoustic single-chip RFSP.

Lisa Hackett
Michael Miller
Matt Eichenfield
ResearchOpen Access13 May 2021
Nature Communications

Volume: 12, P: 1-11
Paternal microbiome perturbations impact offspring fitness

Disturbances in the gut microbiota of male mice manifest as fitness defects in their offspring by affecting plancenta function, revealing a paternal gut–germline axis.

Ayele Argaw-Denboba
Thomas S. B. Schmidt
Jamie A. Hackett
ResearchOpen Access01 May 2024
Nature

Volume: 629, P: 652-659
ImmuneLENS characterizes systemic immune dysregulation in aging and cancer

Immune lymphocyte estimation from nucleotide sequencing (ImmuneLENS) infers B cell and T cell fractions from whole-genome sequencing data. Applied to the 100,000 Genomes Project datasets, circulating T cell fraction provides sex-dependent and prognostic insights in patients.

Robert Bentham
Thomas P. Jones
Nicholas McGranahan
ResearchOpen Access18 Feb 2025
Nature Genetics

Volume: 57, P: 694-705
Body size and life history shape the historical biogeography of tetrapods

Using trait-dependent biogeographic models to analyse data for >7,000 tetrapod species, the authors show that large body size and a fast life history strategy facilitate dispersal success, although this was also true for small body size and a slow life history strategy in a minority of clades.

Sarah-Sophie Weil
Laure Gallien
William L. Allen
ResearchOpen Access21 Aug 2023
Nature Ecology & Evolution

Volume: 7, P: 1467-1479
Earliest known human burial in Africa

The earliest known human burial in Africa, that of a young child, is dated to around 78,000 years ago.

María Martinón-Torres
Francesco d’Errico
Michael D. Petraglia
Research05 May 2021
Nature

Volume: 593, P: 95-100
Phylogenetic and ecological drivers of the avian lung mycobiome and its potentially pathogenic component

“The diversity of the avian lung mycobiome is largely driven by diet and sampling year, reflecting birds’ exposure to environmental fungi. While host phylogeny and geography contribute to differences, their effects are subtle. Birds are hosts and carriers of opportunistic fungal pathogens”.

Paris S. Salazar-Hamm
Chauncey R. Gadek
Donald O. Natvig
ResearchOpen Access19 Apr 2025
Communications Biology

Volume: 8, P: 1-14
Slow renewal of deep waters

Michael Grachev
News & Views21 Feb 1991
Nature

Volume: 349, P: 654-655
The catalytic subunit of cAMP-dependent protein kinase induces expression of genes containing cAMP-responsive enhancer elements

Karl T. Riabowol
J. Stephen Fink
James R. Feramisco
Research03 Nov 1988
Nature

Volume: 336, P: 83-86
Phytoplasma induced free-branching in commercial poinsettia cultivars

Ing-Ming Lee
Michael Klopmeyer
Robert Eisenreich
Research01 Feb 1997
Nature Biotechnology

Volume: 15, P: 178-182
Implications for global warming of intercycle solar irradiance variations

Michael E. Schlesinger
Navin Ramankutty
Research26 Nov 1992
Nature

Volume: 360, P: 330-333
Deep learning image segmentation reveals patterns of UV reflectance evolution in passerine birds

Here, the authors develop software that uses photographs of birds to extract information on plumage UV reflectance. They use these data to show that UV reflectance is phylogenetically conserved and associated with the light environment.

Yichen He
Zoë K. Varley
Christopher R. Cooney
ResearchOpen Access29 Aug 2022
Nature Communications

Volume: 13, P: 1-13
Reflection of near-infrared light confers thermal protection in birds

More than half of solar radiation is at near-infrared (NIR) wavelengths. Here, Medina et al. show that among Australian birds NIR reflectivity is higher in species from hot, arid environments and their biophysical modelling further shows that this can reduce water loss from evaporative cooling.

Iliana Medina
Elizabeth Newton
Devi Stuart-Fox
ResearchOpen Access06 Sept 2018
Nature Communications

Volume: 9, P: 1-7
Whole-genome sequencing of patients with rare diseases in a national health system

Whole-genome sequencing and phenotype data sharing are introduced in a national health system to streamline diagnosis and to discover coding and non-coding variants that cause rare diseases.

Ernest Turro
William J. Astle
Willem H. Ouwehand
Research24 Jun 2020
Nature

Volume: 583, P: 96-102
Dense sampling of bird diversity increases power of comparative genomics

A dataset of the genomes of 363 species from the Bird 10,000 Genomes Project shows increased power to detect shared and lineage-specific variation, demonstrating the importance of phylogenetically diverse taxon sampling in whole-genome sequencing.

Shaohong Feng
Josefin Stiller
Guojie Zhang
Research11 Nov 2020
Nature

Volume: 587, P: 252-257
Correction: Corrigendum: The malaria parasite egress protease SUB1 is a calcium-dependent redox switch subtilisin

Chrislaine Withers-Martinez
Malcolm Strath
Michael J. Blackman
Amendments and Corrections28 May 2014
Nature Communications

Volume: 5, P: 1
Bacterial diversification through geological time

Reconstructing bacterial diversity dynamics from phylogenies, the authors estimate that there are about 1.4–1.9 million extant bacterial lineages and that diversity has been continuously increasing over the past 1 billion years, although most lineages to have inhabited Earth are now extinct.

Stilianos Louca
Patrick M. Shih
Michael Doebeli
Research30 Jul 2018
Nature Ecology & Evolution

Volume: 2, P: 1458-1467
GWAS meta-analysis of intrahepatic cholestasis of pregnancy implicates multiple hepatic genes and regulatory elements

Investigation of variation in three cohorts has identified multiple genetic signals associated with the pregnancy-specific liver disorder, intrahepatic cholestasis of pregnancy, giving insight into the disease which can cause preterm birth and stillbirth.

Peter H. Dixon
Adam P. Levine
Catherine Williamson
ResearchOpen Access17 Aug 2022
Nature Communications

Volume: 13, P: 1-18
Climate change

Michael Grubb
Correspondence06 Aug 1992
Nature

Volume: 358, P: 448
Exploring the effect of transformation leadership on student generic skills: a moderated mediation model

Michael Yao-Ping Peng
Ting Cai
Xiaoyao Yue
ResearchOpen Access27 Feb 2025
Humanities and Social Sciences Communications

Volume: 12, P: 1-14
Spontaneous Occurrence of Autoantibodies Cytotoxic to Thymus Cells in the Sera of Mice of the 129 Strain

MICHAEL SCHLESINGER
Research24 Jul 1965
Nature

Volume: 207, P: 429-430
SARS-CoV-2 seroprevalence and neutralizing activity in donor and patient blood

Highly accurate antibody tests for SARS-CoV-2 are needed for surveillance in low-prevalence populations. Here, the authors find seroprevalence of less than 1% in two San Francisco Bay Area populations at the beginning of April, and that seroreactivity is generally predictive of in vitro neutralising activity.

Dianna L. Ng
Gregory M. Goldgof
Charles Y. Chiu
ResearchOpen Access17 Sept 2020
Nature Communications

Volume: 11, P: 1-7
Giant electron-mediated phononic nonlinearity in semiconductor–piezoelectric heterostructures

Efficient phononic nonlinear processes are demonstrated in an acoustoelectric heterostructure combining a high-mobility semiconductor indium gallium arsenide film heterogeneously integrated onto a lithium niobate thin film.

Lisa Hackett
Matthew Koppa
Matt Eichenfield
Research03 May 2024
Nature Materials

Volume: 23, P: 1386-1393
Viruses as gene delivery vectors: Application to gene function, target validation, and assay development

Michael T Lotze
Thomas A Kost
Research24 Jul 2002
Cancer Gene Therapy

Volume: 9, P: 692-699
Biological iron-sulfur storage in a thioferrate-protein nanoparticle

The biosynthesis of iron-sulfur clusters in anaerobic organisms has not been extensively investigated. Here, the authors identify and characterize a multi-subunit protein that stores iron and sulfur in thioferrate for the assembly of the clusters inPyrococcus furiosus.

Brian J. Vaccaro
Sonya M. Clarkson
Michael W. W. Adams
ResearchOpen Access20 Jul 2017
Nature Communications

Volume: 8, P: 1-9
Insights into social insects from the genome of the honeybee Apis mellifera

George M. Weinstock
Gene E. Robinson
Rita Wright
Research26 Oct 2006
Nature

Volume: 443, P: 931-949
Mutations in the guanine nucleotide exchange factor gene IQSEC2 cause nonsyndromic intellectual disability

Cheryl Shoubridge and Jozef Gecz and colleagues report the identification of mutations in IQSEC2, a guanine nucleotide exchange factor for ARF GTPases, in individuals with non-syndromic intellectual disability.

Cheryl Shoubridge
Patrick S Tarpey
Jozef Gécz
Research16 May 2010
Nature Genetics

Volume: 42, P: 486-488
Publisher Correction: A protease cascade regulates release of the human malaria parasite Plasmodium falciparum from host red blood cells

James A. Thomas
Michele S. Y. Tan
Michael J. Blackman
Amendments and Corrections06 Mar 2018
Nature Microbiology

Volume: 3, P: 523
Whole-genome sequencing of a sporadic primary immunodeficiency cohort

Whole-genome sequencing analysis of individuals with primary immunodeficiency identifies new candidate disease-associated genes and shows how the interplay between genetic variants can explain the variable penetrance and complexity of the disease.

James E. D. Thaventhiran
Hana Lango Allen
Kenneth G. C. Smith
Research06 May 2020
Nature

Volume: 583, P: 90-95
Six new loci associated with body mass index highlight a neuronal influence on body weight regulation

Joel Hirschhorn and colleagues report results of a large-scale genome-wide association and replication study for obesity-related traits. The newly discovered loci are enriched for genes expressed in the central nervous system, and may thus contribute to weight gain by modulating food intake. Similar results are reported in a related study by Gudmar Thorleifsson and colleagues.

Cristen J Willer
Elizabeth K Speliotes
Joel N Hirschhorn
Research14 Dec 2008
Nature Genetics

Volume: 41, P: 25-34
Unexpected diversity in socially synchronized rhythms of shorebirds

Socially synchronized rhythms in shorebirds were assessed during biparental incubation under natural circumstances and were exceptionally diverse, often not following the 24-h day, whereby risk of predation, not starvation, determined some of the variation in incubation rhythms.

Martin Bulla
Mihai Valcu
Bart Kempenaers
Research23 Nov 2016
Nature

Volume: 540, P: 109-113
Association of missense and 5′-splice-site mutations in tau with the inherited dementia FTDP-17

Mike Hutton
Corinne L. Lendon
Peter Heutink
Research18 Jun 1998
Nature

Volume: 393, P: 702-705
A systematic, large-scale resequencing screen of X-chromosome coding exons in mental retardation

Tarpey et al. carry out a large-scale systematic sequencing of the majority of X-chromosome coding exons from 208 families with multiple individuals with mental retardation and a pattern of transmission compatible with X linkage in order to identify XLMR-causative mutations. They find several mutations that appear to be causative in loci already known to be involved in XLMR, as well as new data about those loci, and make inferences about the role of the different classes of variants in these diseases.

Patrick S Tarpey
Raffaella Smith
Michael R Stratton
Research19 Apr 2009
Nature Genetics

Volume: 41, P: 535-543
Non-reciprocal acoustoelectric microwave amplifiers with net gain and low noise in continuous operation

Three-layer heterostructures consisting of an indium gallium arsenide semiconducting film, a lithium niobate piezoelectric film, and a silicon substrate can be used to create acoustoelectric amplifiers that operate at gigahertz frequencies with large non-reciprocal gain and low noise in continuous operation.

Lisa Hackett
Michael Miller
Matt Eichenfield
ResearchOpen Access16 Jan 2023
Nature Electronics

Volume: 6, P: 76-85
Plant gene editing through de novo induction of meristems

Methods to induce edited somatic plant cells to form meristems circumvent tissue culture and enable genome editing of a wider set of plant species.

Michael F. Maher
Ryan A. Nasti
Daniel F. Voytas
Research16 Dec 2019
Nature Biotechnology

Volume: 38, P: 84-89
Lighting up tumours

Detection of a wide range of tumours remains a challenge in cancer diagnostics. By exploiting changes in the tumour microenvironment, a pH-responsive polymeric nanomaterial enables ultrasensitive tumour-specific imaging in many types of cancer.

Daishun Ling
Michael J. Hackett
Taeghwan Hyeon
News & Views23 Jan 2014
Nature Materials

Volume: 13, P: 122-124
Development of a gene-editing approach to restore vision loss in Leber congenital amaurosis type 10

In human cells, a humanized mouse model and non-human primates, CRISPR/Cas9 corrects the splicing defect in a gene associated with congenital blindness.

Morgan L. Maeder
Michael Stefanidakis
Haiyan Jiang
Research21 Jan 2019
Nature Medicine

Volume: 25, P: 229-233

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