1. Author Correction: The genetic origin of the Indo-Europeans

2. Daily briefing: Meet the scientists who edit Wikipedia

3. Trump’s siege of science: how the first 30 days unfolded and what’s next

4. Snapshots of acyl carrier protein shuttling in human fatty acid synthase

5. Structural dynamics of human fatty acid synthase in the condensing cycle

6. Rare genetic disorder treated in womb for the first time

7. Endogenous DNA damage at sites of terminated transcripts

8. Low-iridium device speeds progress towards green hydrogen

9. Publisher Correction: Skin autonomous antibody production regulates host–microbiota interactions

10. Microsoft claims quantum-computing breakthrough — but some physicists are sceptical

11. Hypotaxy of wafer-scale single-crystal transition metal dichalcogenides

12. Microsoft builds AI that creates ‘impressive’ video-game worlds

13. Key process in sex-cell formation can finally be studied in vitro

14. Biggest-ever AI biology model writes DNA on demand

15. The secrets of static electricity are finally being revealed

16. Racist ratings linger in five-star systems — a thumbs up could fix that

17. How chronic stress warps decision-making

18. Peptides from abnormal RNA processing in cancer offer an immunotherapy target

19. Racial bias eliminated when ratings switch from five stars to thumbs up or down

20. Putting the brakes on mitochondrial fusion to prevent escape of mitochondrial DNA

21. Bespoke vaccines can elicit long-lived immune activity against pancreatic cancer

22. Artificial intelligence for modelling infectious disease epidemics

23. Community estimate of global glacier mass changes from 2000 to 2023

24. Continuous-variable multipartite entanglement in an integrated microcomb

25. Plasmodium blood stage development requires the chromatin remodeller Snf2L

26. A dual-pathway architecture for stress to disrupt agency and promote habit

27. Tumour-wide RNA splicing aberrations generate actionable public neoantigens

28. Dual regulation of mitochondrial fusion by Parkin–PINK1 and OMA1

29. Cooperative nutrient scavenging is an evolutionary advantage in cancer

30. Spontaneous ordering of identical materials into a triboelectric series

31. Human-correlated genetic models identify precision therapy for liver cancer

32. An opponent striatal circuit for distributional reinforcement learning

33. Scale dichotomization reduces customer racial discrimination and income inequality

34. Reconstitution of SPO11-dependent double-strand break formation

35. In vitro reconstitution of meiotic DNA double-strand-break formation

36. Reply to: Insufficient evidence for natural selection associated with the Black Death

37. Interferometric single-shot parity measurement in InAs–Al hybrid devices

38. SPO11 dimers are sufficient to catalyse DNA double-strand breaks in vitro

39. Global modules robustly emerge from local interactions and smooth gradients

40. Perovskite heteroepitaxy for high-efficiency and stable pure-red LEDs

41. Modulated ringdown comb interferometry for sensing of highly complex gases

42. Thermal Ca2/Mg2 exchange reactions to synthesize CO2 removal materials

43. Nociceptive neurons promote gastric tumour progression via a CGRP–RAMP1 axis

44. GABAergic neuron-to-glioma synapses in diffuse midline gliomas

45. De novo design of transmembrane fluorescence-activating proteins

46. RNA neoantigen vaccines prime long-lived CD8 T cells in pancreatic cancer

47. World and Human Action Models towards gameplay ideation

48. Clonal driver neoantigen loss under EGFR TKI and immune selection pressures

49. Mechanism for local attenuation of DNA replication at double-strand breaks

50. Sequence clustering confounds AlphaFold2

51. Insufficient evidence for natural selection associated with the Black Death

52. Atlantic oceanic droughts do not threaten Asian water tower

53. Reply to: Atlantic oceanic droughts do not threaten Asian water tower

54. What’s next for the World Health Organization? US exit could reshape agency

55. Author Correction: Seasonal advance of intense tropical cyclones in a warming climate

56. Cycles

57. Women need platforms to celebrate excellence in research and technology

58. Daily briefing: CAR-T-cell therapy recipient nears two decades in cancer remission

59. Exclusive: These universities have the most retracted scientific articles

60. Why retractions data could be a powerful tool for cleaning up science

61. Why these scientists devote time to editing and updating Wikipedia

62. Newfound bat virus that uses notorious receptor poses ‘spillover’ risk

63. A human gene makes mice squeak differently — did it contribute to language?

64. Vertical structure of an exoplanet’s atmospheric jet stream

65. Learn COVID pandemic lessons — before it’s too late

66. ‘Unconventional’ nickel superconductor excites physicists

67. Could psychedelics be fine-tuned to relieve anxiety but skip the ‘trip’?

68. Author Correction: Fetal hepatocytes protect the HSPC genome via fetuin-A

69. China made waves with Deepseek, but its real ambition is AI-driven industrial innovation

70. The 1925 debate about adopting the word ‘scientist’ heats up

71. Pinpointing neurons that hinder cancer treatment

72. Molecular glue unexpectedly mimics the effect of cancer mutations

73. Why is it so hard to rewrite a genome?

74. Migraine is more than a headache — a radical rethink offers hope to one billion people

75. Don’t overlook the mental-health costs of California’s wildfires

76. Charles Darwin saw the importance of development in evolution

77. A giant leap for machine translation could be even bigger

78. A sustainable ocean needs thriving ocean societies

79. Daily briefing: The ‘dark side’ of the Asilomar conference

80. Author Correction: FANCD2–FANCI surveys DNA and recognizes double- to single-stranded junctions

81. Woman in cancer remission for record 19 years after CAR-T immune treatment

82. Characterization of single neurons reprogrammed by pancreatic cancer

83. Ambient-pressure superconductivity onset above 40 K in (La,Pr)3Ni2O7 films

84. ‘Talking won’t save the planet’: uniting efforts to save Panama’s parks

85. Here’s how to bag a hefty research prize to turbocharge innovation

86. What are the best AI tools for research? Nature’s guide

87. Researchers overlooked airborne diseases for centuries — then COVID-19 changed everything

88. Daily briefing: Scientists use AI to design life-like enzymes from scratch

89. Money and murder: the dark side of the Asilomar meeting on recombinant DNA

90. ‘Targeted and belittled’: scientists at US environmental agency speak out as layoffs being

91. NASA embraced diversity. Trump’s DEI purge is hitting space scientists hard

92. ‘Researching climate change feels like standing in the path of an approaching train’

93. Why I retracted part of my PhD dissertation

94. Bats on film: scientific storytelling from a recovering academic

95. Daily briefing: A simple blood test could diagnose pancreatic cancer early

96. From farm to pharmacy: gene-edited plants produce a popular supplement

97. Scientists use AI to design life-like enzymes from scratch

98. Quantum-computing technology that makes qubits from atoms wins mega investment

99. Vaccine sceptic RFK Jr is now a powerful force in US science: what will he do?

100. Bullseye! Galaxy hosts a record-breaking nine starry rings

101. Royal Society will meet amid campaign to revoke Elon Musk’s fellowship

102. Daily briefing: Why US scientists aren’t retiring

103. The researchers on a quest to protect the gut from antibiotics

104. Author Correction: India–Eurasia convergence speed-up by passive-margin sediment subduction

105. Are the Trump team’s actions affecting your research? How to contact Nature

106. Publisher Correction: Immune evasion through mitochondrial transfer in the tumour microenvironment

107. Are PhDs losing their lustre? Why fewer students are enrolling in doctoral degrees

108. Cheap blood test detects pancreatic cancer before it spreads

109. Gourmet cockatoos like to fancy up their food

110. A bacterial antiviral system detects and directly fights against infection

111. Socio-economic status explains one-third of the racial disparity in top academic achievement

112. Record-breaking neutrino is most energetic ever detected

113. Does a cell’s gene expression always reflect its function?

114. Sea turtles use magnetic ‘map’ and ‘compass’ to navigate the ocean

115. How centuries of isolation shaped Greenlanders’ unique genetics

116. I work remotely — on Mars

117. The lost long tail of early bird evolution

118. X-ray telescope casts a sharper gaze on galaxy clusters

119. Record-breaking neutrino detected by huge underwater telescope

120. Mysterious neutrino barrels through deep waters near Sicily

121. Genetic data from Indigenous Greenlanders could help to narrow health-care gap

122. Global biodiversity loss from outsourced deforestation

123. External Li supply reshapes Li deficiency and lifetime limit of batteries

124. Measuring racial educational disparities over time amongst top achievers

125. Activation and inhibition mechanisms of a plant helper NLR

126. A crucial role for the cortical amygdala in shaping social encounters

127. Balanced plant helper NLR activation by a modified host protein complex

128. The bulk motion of gas in the core of the Centaurus galaxy cluster

129. Converging mechanism of UM171 and KBTBD4 neomorphic cancer mutations

130. Stronger and coarser-grained biodegradable zinc alloys

131. Earliest short-tailed bird from the Late Jurassic of China

132. Direct experimental constraints on the spatial extent of a neutrino wavepacket

133. The neuroimmune connectome in health and disease

134. MorPhiC Consortium: towards functional characterization of all human genes

135. Learned magnetic map cues and two mechanisms of magnetoreception in turtles

136. Aqueous-based recycling of perovskite photovoltaics

137. Hydrogen escaping from a pair of exoplanets smaller than Neptune

138. Intrinsic electrical activity drives small-cell lung cancer progression

139. Shielding Pt/γ-Mo2N by inert nano-overlays enables stable H2 production

140. Manipulation of the altermagnetic order in CrSb via crystal symmetry

141. Macrophages protect against sensory axon loss in peripheral neuropathy

142. Genetic architecture in Greenland is shaped by demography, structure and selection

143. Global engineering effects of soil invertebrates on ecosystem functions

144. UM171 glues asymmetric CRL3–HDAC1/2 assembly to degrade CoREST corepressors

145. A metagenomic ‘dark matter’ enzyme catalyses oxidative cellulose conversion

146. Topological segregation of stress sensors along the gut crypt–villus axis

147. Transcriptomic neuron types vary topographically in function and morphology

148. Transcriptional adaptation upregulates utrophin in Duchenne muscular dystrophy

149. Learning produces an orthogonalized state machine in the hippocampus

150. Observation of an ultra-high-energy cosmic neutrino with KM3NeT

151. Observation of Plastic Ice VII by Quasi-Elastic Neutron Scattering

152. σ-Bond insertion reactions of two strained diradicaloids

153. Transylvanian diaries reveal centuries-old climate extremes

154. Dear Leader

155. Why is mathematics education failing some of the world’s most talented children?

156. Daily briefing: ‘Devastating’ cuts to NIH grants blocked by legal challenge

157. Dozens of new obesity drugs are coming: these are the ones to watch

158. Scientists fight Norway’s language law, warning of talent exodus

159. ‘Aqua tweezers’ manipulate particles with water waves

160. Author Correction: High fatigue resistance in a titanium alloy via near-void-free 3D printing

161. Japan can be a science heavyweight once more — if it rethinks funding

162. ‘Male-dominated campuses belong to the past’: the University of Tokyo tackles the gender gap

163. Amazing Australopithecus — excitement from 1925 about a ‘man ape’ fossil find

164. Federico Mayor Zaragoza obituary: former UNESCO chief who championed neonatal screening

165. Your brain is full of microplastics: are they harming you?

166. Daily briefing: How did childhood evolve?

167. Nature markets are nothing new — they are widespread, regulated and instructive

168. Scientific societies need to modernize

169. Close the biodiversity funding gap by teaching conservation to financial professionals

170. Outdated rules on expenses prevent academics from travelling more sustainably

171. ‘Devastating’ cuts to NIH grants by Trump’s team put on hold by US judge

172. A man was destined for early Alzheimer’s ― these genes might explain his escape

173. The Greenland Ice Sheet is fracturing faster than expected

174. Earth’s mysterious inner core really is changing shape

175. Breaking language barriers: ‘Not being fluent in English is often viewed as being an inferior scientist’

176. Author Correction: A map of the rubisco biochemical landscape

177. Daily briefing: How mantis shrimps survive landing the world’s fastest punch

178. How and why my company pivoted from energy to agritechnology

179. I grow medicinal mushrooms in my renewable-energy laboratory

180. How to end outrage and detoxify politics: share stories, not statistics

181. Daily briefing: People in dense crowds move in swirls

182. Have Trump’s anti-DEI orders hit private funders? HHMI halts inclusive science programme

183. “We are a target”: scientific society under pressure after Trump DEI crackdown

184. DeepMind AI crushes tough maths problems on par with top human solvers

185. From viral variants to devastating storms, how names shape the public''s reaction to science

186. How my research focus exposed me to threats and harassment

187. Bonobos know when you’re in the know ― and when you’re not

188. Scientists globally are racing to save vital health databases taken down amid Trump chaos

189. Poetry on Mars and robots on Earth: Books in brief

190. Engineered nose bacteria sneak drugs into the brain

191. How the brain suppresses fear: mouse study offers path to anxiety treatments

192. Mantis shrimp have the world’s fastest punch — here’s how their limbs survive

193. OpenAI’s ‘deep research’ tool: is it useful for scientists?

194. The weight-loss drugs being tested in 2025: will they beat Ozempic?

195. Daily briefing: Genetically modified pig-organ transplant trial gets green light

196. ‘It is chaos’: US funding freezes are endangering global health

197. How to make the perfect egg: give it lukewarm baths

198. Record-setting trove of buried beads speaks to power of ancient women

199. Granzyme K activates the entire complement cascade

200. These Gaza scientists are keeping research alive amid war, destruction and uncertainty

201. How to sell your science without selling out

202. Kids’ real-world arithmetic skills don’t transfer to the classroom

203. Genetic and geographical origins of Eurasia’s influential Yamna culture

204. Why a standard method overlooks the real reason some antibiotics fail

205. Superkiller complex problems expose a cancer-cell vulnerability

206. Crowds start to spin when their densities hit a threshold

207. An atlas of cells in the human brain’s control hub

208. ‘Unconventional’ superconductivity probed in twisted graphene

209. How one language family took over the world: ancient DNA traces its spread

210. School smart or street smart? Maths skills of children in India tested

211. Fossil bird skull suggests Antarctic waterfowl survived Cretaceous mass extinction

212. ‘Taung Child’ fossil offers clues about the evolution of childhood

213. A personalized cancer vaccine to prevent the return of high-risk kidney cancer

214. Out of Africa: celebrating 100 years of human-origins research

215. Millihertz oscillations near the innermost orbit of a supermassive black hole

216. Antibody prophylaxis may mask subclinical SIV infections in macaques

217. Two-Eyed Seeing and other Indigenous perspectives for neuroscience

218. Polytype switching by super-lubricant van der Waals cavity arrays

219. Thermalization and criticality on an analogue–digital quantum simulator

220. Two-dimensional polyaniline crystal with metallic out-of-plane conductivity

221. Emergence of collective oscillations in massive human crowds

222. H-bonded organic frameworks as ultrasound-programmable delivery platform

223. A neoantigen vaccine generates antitumour immunity in renal cell carcinoma

224. Children’s arithmetic skills do not transfer between applied and academic mathematics

225. Multi-interface licensing of protein import into a phage nucleus

226. Differential protection against SARS-CoV-2 reinfection pre- and post-Omicron

227. RUNX2 promotes fibrosis via an alveolar-to-pathological fibroblast transition

228. A comprehensive spatio-cellular map of the human hypothalamus

229. Topological water-wave structures manipulating particles

230. Transforming US agriculture for carbon removal with enhanced weathering

231. SKI complex loss renders 9p21.3-deleted or MSI-H cancers dependent on PELO

232. A genomic history of the North Pontic Region from the Neolithic to the Bronze Age

233. Quantum coarsening and collective dynamics on a programmable simulator

234. Synthetic lethality of mRNA quality control complexes in cancer

235. Limited impact of Salmonella stress and persisters on antibiotic clearance

236. Engineering a genomically recoded organism with one stop codon

237. Fungal impacts on Earth’s ecosystems

238. Superfluid stiffness of magic-angle twisted bilayer graphene

239. IL-27 elicits a cytotoxic CD8 T cell program to enforce tumour control

240. Metal-halide porous framework superlattices

241. Cretaceous Antarctic bird skull elucidates early avian ecological diversity

242. Distributed quantum computing across an optical network link

243. Directly imaging the cooling flow in the Phoenix cluster

244. The genetic origin of the Indo-Europeans

245. Superfluid stiffness of twisted trilayer graphene superconductors

246. Crowds suck people into a vortex — surprising physicists

247. Crowd crush: Could fluid dynamics save lives?

248. Future legal

249. Daily briefing: How scientists can help protect US federal research

250. Poke, twist, vibrate: a wearable device that delivers touch to the skin

251. Cancer outcomes predicted using AI-extracted data from clinical notes

252. Lineage tracing of stem cells decades after blood and bone-marrow transplantation

253. Are the Internet and AI affecting our memory? What the science says

254. Top universities warned against unfair research partnerships on their doorstep

255. The science behind the first pig-organ transplant trial in humans

256. Drill, baby drill? Trump policies will hurt climate ― but US green transition is underway

257. US health agency seeks to cut gender-related terms from scientific papers

258. Fish gills and human ears share the same genetic blueprint

259. Grand Canyons on the Moon

260. How the World Health Organization can thrive without the United States

261. How are researchers using AI? Survey reveals pros and cons for science

262. Charles Darwin’s brilliance was continuously evolving

263. Can you ever experience true silence? Intimate exhibition offers insight

264. ‘Despair is not an option’ — how scientists can help protect federal research

265. Author Correction: Virus-induced senescence is a driver and therapeutic target in COVID-19

266. Author Correction: GZMK-expressing CD8 T cells promote recurrent airway inflammatory diseases

267. Daily briefing: A ‘data apocalypse’ at US public-health agencies

268. Daily briefing: Former NIH director Monica Bertagnolli talks Trump

269. Can this revolutionary plastics-recycling plant help solve the pollution crisis?

270. How scientists labour on love and loss

271. Guerilla rewilding undermines evidence-based conservation

272. Report both positive and negative effects of gene changes on crops

273. The world must move forwards with plastics treaty

274. Net-zero emissions commitments are more threatened than ever

275. Exclusive: how NSF is scouring research grants for violations of Trump’s orders

276. How COVID vaccination keeps a ‘breakthrough’ infection in check

277. Left–right-alternating theta sweeps in entorhinal–hippocampal maps of space

278. Omega-3 supplements slow biological ageing

279. Researching endangered animals in the Sahara has its own dangers

280. I spent a year studying campus sexual violence. Here’s what I found out

281. NASA’s ‘most prolific planet hunter so far’ — the story of the Kepler Space Telescope

282. Author Correction: Joint speech and text machine translation for up to 100 languages

283. Microbes in space: how bacteria could help sustain long-distance space travel

284. Publisher Correction: Placenta-tropic VEGF mRNA lipid nanoparticles ameliorate murine pre-eclampsia

285. Why even physicists still don’t understand quantum theory 100 years on

286. ‘London Underground’ mosquito has surprisingly ancient origins

287. Mitochondria as you’ve never seen them — January’s best science images

288. Author Correction: Stromal changes in the aged lung induce an emergence from melanoma dormancy

289. Author Correction: FBP1 controls liver cancer evolution from senescent MASH hepatocytes

290. I’ve been wrongly accused of bullying — what do I do?

291. How a wobbly arrow can achieve superpropulsion

292. ‘There is life after burnout in academia’

293. Daily briefing: The pros and cons of DeepSeek

294. US drug agency approves potent painkiller — the first non-opioid in decades

295. Thousands of highly cited scientists have at least one retraction

296. ‘High anxiety moment’: Biden’s NIH chief talks Trump 2.0 and the future of US science

297. Why it feels good to scratch that itch: the immune benefits of scratching

298. Who’s the new furry neighbour? It might be a wolverine

299. Biologists pinpoint neurons that sense how food tastes and feels — in maggots

300. HIV immune evasin Nef enhances allogeneic CAR T cell potency