1. Publisher Correction: Metabolic adaptations direct cell fate during tissue regeneration

2. How to speed up peer review: make applicants mark one another

3. Architecture, dynamics and biogenesis of GluA3 AMPA glutamate receptors

4. Transparent research: can big tech learn from big pharma?

5. How much energy is wasted from making a cup of tea?

6. ‘Place’ neurons recognize the same spot from close by and far away

7. Extend your reach by turning your lessons into podcasts

8. Why we need mandatory safeguards for emotionally responsive AI

9. Postdocs file for union recognition at University of Michigan

10. Human embryo research: how to move towards a 28-day limit

11. How fast is your brain ageing? Ordinary scans reveal the pace

12. Protect Iran’s scientists from attacks

13. Global pandemic agreement needs sustained pressure to succeed

14. Human space travel risks contaminating Mars

15. It should be free to apply to graduate school

16. Author Correction: Targeting the SHOC2–RAS interaction in RAS-mutant cancers

17. Daily briefing: NIH still uses directives deemed illegal to screen grants

18. Turmoil at US science academy as Trump cuts force layoffs

19. Trump team axes contracts with publishing giant Springer Nature

20. Deciphering how dog roses with an odd chromosome copy number sexually reproduce

21. Natural nappers: monitoring the sleeping patterns of wild orangutans

22. Ageing is linked to inflammation — but only in the industrialized world

23. Stare into a whale’s colossal eye — June’s best science images

24. Obesity drugs made in China could power next wave of treatments

25. I pioneered my country’s newborn health-screening programme

26. ’We couldn’t live without it’: the UCSC Genome Browser turns 25

27. Daily briefing: The oldest rocks on Earth

28. What do dolphins talk about? One biologist is trying to listen in

29. If you’re a US researcher, now is the time to establish a plan B

30. Arrests of scientists over smuggled samples add to US border anxiety

31. Exclusive: NIH still screens grants in process a judge ruled illegal

32. First independent survey of deaths in Gaza reports more than 80,000 fatalities

33. Niède Guidon obituary: Brazilian archaeologist who upended ideas on early human migration

34. Daily briefing: Researchers re-enact an epic ancient canoe trip

35. Daily briefing: The neuroscience behind eureka moments

36. Can AI build a virtual cell? Scientists race to model life’s smallest unit

37. RFK’s vaccine advisers vote down flu-shot ingredient — but back some jabs

38. Killer whales exfoliate each other with home-made scrubbers

39. NIH-funded science must now be free to read instantly: what you should know

40. ‘I didn’t know someone could pursue astronomy as a career’

41. Are these the world’s oldest rocks? Fresh data confirm contested claim

42. Addendum: Unravelling cysteine-deficiency-associated rapid weight loss

43. Harvard vs Trump: what this epic battle means for science

44. Everyday painkiller made from plastic — by E. coli

45. Does using ChatGPT change your brain activity? Study sparks debate

46. These scientists re-enacted Stone-Age voyage to Japan’s remotest islands

47. Pioneering but overlooked 1938 fusion experiment is recreated at last

48. Change of venue: fission-yeast cell-division cues actually initiate in the nucleus

49. Nanoscale heat transport tracked at interface between semiconductor materials

50. Wake up call for AI: computer-vision research increasingly used for surveillance

51. ‘Wildest thing’: solar-powered slug steals chloroplasts and stores them for emergencies

52. Computer-vision research is hiding its role in creating ‘Big Brother’ technologies

53. Droplets of three electrons behave like a liquid

54. Can a pill replace exercise? Swiggingthis molecule gives mice benefits of working out

55. Neuronal transfer of mitochondria to tumour cells promotes cancer spread

56. Don’t sleepwalk from computer-vision research into surveillance

57. Mixed plastics turned into valuable chemicals

58. Cancer cells get power boost by stealing mitochondria from nerves

59. Plagues of locusts could be avoided by using compounds that suppress swarming

60. Broadband transient full-Stokes luminescence spectroscopy

61. Computer-vision research powers surveillance technology

62. Soft magnetic hysteresis in a dysprosium amide–alkene complex up to 100 kelvin

63. A cation-exchange approach to tunable magnetic intercalation superlattices

64. Mechanism of cytarabine-induced neurotoxicity

65. In-line NMR guided orthogonal transformation of real-life plastics

66. The dynamics and geometry of choice in the premotor cortex

67. Barcoded viral tracing identifies immunosuppressive astrocyte–glioma interactions

68. The expanding repertoire of ESCRT functions in cell biology and disease

69. Engrafted nitrergic neurons derived from hPSCs improve gut dysmotility in mice

70. Controlling diverse robots by inferring Jacobian fields with deep networks

71. Spatiotemporal orchestration of mitosis by cyclin-dependent kinase

72. Interactions between TTYH2 and APOE facilitate endosomal lipid transfer

73. RNA codon expansion via programmable pseudouridine editing and decoding

74. An aspirational approach to planetary futures

75. Evidence of Coulomb liquid phase in few-electron droplets

76. Rescuing dendritic cell interstitial motility sustains antitumour immunity

77. Efficient near-infrared harvesting in perovskite–organic tandem solar cells

78. A cost-effective all-in-one halide material for all-solid-state batteries

79. Decoding 4-vinylanisole biosynthesis and pivotal enzymes in locusts

80. Evidence for a sub-Jovian planet in the young TWA 7 disk 

81. Nerve-to-cancer transfer of mitochondria during cancer metastasis

82. Spin-qubit control with a milli-kelvin CMOS chip

83. Coherent bunching of anyons and dissociation in an interference experiment

84. Is AI powering Big Brother? Surveillance research is on the rise

85. Is AI watching you? The hidden links between research and surveillance

86. DeepMind’s new AlphaGenome AI tackles the ‘dark matter’ in our DNA

87. Here’s why China’s science and innovation model is thriving

88. What incentives do companies need to publish research?

89. Three science-led start-ups making their mark

90. These are the top companies and countries for industry research

91. Can industry fill the gap left by US research funding cuts?

92. Family recipe

93. Missile defence won’t prevent the health crises that rock global security

94. AI, peer review and the human activity of science

95. The economic effects of federal cuts to US science — in 24 graphs

96. Eureka! The brain science behind lightbulb moments

97. Daily briefing: How to make America healthy — the real problems and how to fix them

98. Hormone helps mice live longer and avoid obesity

99. In the face of anti-science politics, silence is not without cost

100. Structural and functional characterization of human sweet taste receptor

101. Boys surpass girls in maths in the first year of school

102. Daily briefing: Space shots from the largest digital camera in the world

103. Daily briefing: Which is the perfect conference country?

104. Celebrating the anniversary of Michael Faraday’s discovery of benzene

105. We need to predict the people disasters will hit, not just the places

106. How to make America healthy: the real problems — and best fixes

107. Adversarial collaborations: all theories must be subject to critical evaluation

108. Make the study of human flourishing a global priority

109. ‘Harm’ must not be redefined by US conservation agencies

110. The shattered statues of Queen Hatshepsut: the reasons for the wreckage

111. Trump team vows to improve kids‘ health: scientists are sceptical

112. Did the US wipe out Iran''s nuclear programme? What researchers know

113. Gating and noelin clustering of native Ca2-permeable AMPA receptors

114. Modular arene functionalization by differential 1,2-diborylation

115. Will Gates and other funders save massive public health database at risk from Trump cuts?

116. Obesity drugs show promise treating a new ailment: migraine

117. Ice society: looking for life at unlikely altitudes

118. Tardigrade-obsessed: meet the researchers trying to turn water bears into neuroscience models

119. ‘Natural history museums can save the world’: anti-colonialism, conservation and climate change

120. First images from world’s largest digital camera leave astronomers in awe

121. Medical AI can transform medicine — but only if we carefully track the data it touches

122. How many PhDs does the world need? Doctoral graduates vastly outnumber jobs in academia

123. Early grant success attracts more funding: study of 100,000 applicants hints at why

124. Developing astronomers in Africa: ‘We wanted to create a discipline’

125. Sensors pinpoint the exact time of a Yellowstone explosion

126. This tiny robot moves mini-droplets with ease

127. Africa’s chief diplomat for vaccine manufacturing

128. Bringing men into conversations about parenting in academia

129. Happy birthday Jaws! How the movie changed shark science

130. Author Correction: Regulatory genomic circuitry of human disease loci by integrative epigenomics

131. ‘Super-healing’ animals inspire human treatments

132. Stories that are out of this world: Books in brief

133. Daily briefing: Some moths can navigate using starlight

134. Where is the best place to hold a scientific conference right now?

135. Publisher Correction: The P-loop NTPase RUVBL2 is a conserved clock component across eukaryotes

136. AI slashes time to produce gold-standard medical reviews — but sceptics urge caution

137. Single-celled organisms set for greater role in gut health

138. Daily briefing: The most-energetic molecule ever made

139. Revealed: How the brain turns stress into a bad night''s sleep

140. First ever skull from ‘Denisovan’ reveals what ancient people looked like

141. A ‘killswitch’ peptide solidifies protein droplets in living cells

142. Neolithic matrilineal society in ancient China

143. Light detectors made from perovskite crystals see in full colour

144. Investigating the molecular ‘scars’ of PTSD in the human brain

145. How dopamine neurons devalue delayed rewards

146. Migratory moths navigate using the stars

147. Carbon-fibre composites can be broken down into reusable components

148. ‘Remarkable’ new enzymes built by algorithm with physics know-how

149. Homo sapiens adapted to diverse habitats before successfully populating Eurasia

150. R9AP is a common receptor for EBV infection in epithelial cells and B cells

151. Vertically stacked monolithic perovskite colour photodetectors

152. Single-cell transcriptomic and chromatin dynamics of the human brain in PTSD

153. In vivo mapping of mutagenesis sensitivity of human enhancers

154. Major expansion in the human niche preceded out of Africa dispersal

155. Bogong moths use a stellar compass for long-distance navigation at night

156. Bioinspired capillary force-driven super-adhesive filter

157. Morphodynamics of human early brain organoid development

158. Targeting de novo purine biosynthesis for tuberculosis treatment

159. Gut inflammation promotes microbiota-specific CD4 T cell-mediated neuroinflammation

160. Impacts of climate change on global agriculture accounting for adaptation

161. Machine-learning design of ductile FeNiCoAlTa alloys with high strength

162. Allosteric modulation and biased signalling at free fatty acid receptor 2

163. Kupffer cell programming by maternal obesity triggers fatty liver disease

164. Bimodal centromeres in pentaploid dogroses shed light on their unique meiosis

165. Optical nonlinearities in excess of 500 through sublattice reconstruction

166. Complete computational design of high-efficiency Kemp elimination enzymes

167. Unsupervised pretraining in biological neural networks

168. Flight simulator for moths reveals they navigate by starlight

169. These moths use the stars to navigate on an epic migration

170. Reply to: On the effects of fault alignment on slip stability

171. On the effects of fault alignment on slip stability

172. Editorial Expression of Concern: Transformation of primary human endothelial cells by Kaposi’s sarcoma-associated herpesvirus

173. Strategies for climate-resilient global wind and solar power systems

174. For the future

175. Why air-traffic controller shortages are not to blame for US airport chaos

176. Daily briefing: Judge orders the restoration of hundreds of NIH grants

177. Is a monster web of ocean currents headed for collapse? The race is on to find out

178. Author Correction: Collagenolysis-dependent DDR1 signalling dictates pancreatic cancer outcome

179. One dose of gene therapy gives years of relief from blood disorder

180. Author Correction: RUNX2 promotes fibrosis via an alveolar-to-pathological fibroblast transition

181. Concerned about freedom of science and truth

182. ‘Killswitch’ protein lets scientists study immobilized cellular droplets

183. In science’s new era, open and transparent cooperation remains key

184. Escalating Israel–Iran conflict damages science labs

185. Why the Royal Greenwich Observatory was chosen to mark zero degrees longitude

186. Sex differences in skin-cancer risk are linked to oestrogen levels

187. Fetal and parental genomes offer mechanistic insights into pregnancy loss

188. PhD students face high risk of sexual harassment — can universities stop perpetrators?

189. How your brain controls ageing — and why zombie cells could be key

190. How I carved out a career as a ‘pracademic’

191. Daily briefing: ‘Glimmer of hope’ at UN Ocean Conference as 50 countries ratify the High Seas Treaty

192. Tighter regulation is needed for AI companions

193. We need to show AI what didn’t work as well as what did

194. Is there a link between gut microbes and ageing?

195. US–China trade conflict threatens biomedical collaboration

196. How China can become a biotechnology superpower

197. Judge rules against NIH grant cuts — and calls them discriminatory

198. People were wrecking the climate 140 years ago — we just lacked the tech to spot it

199. Cryo-EM structure of a natural RNA nanocage

200. Transparent peer review to be extended to all of Nature’s research papers

201. Mice with human cells developed using ‘game-changing’ technique

202. I can’t show my face because of pangolin poachers

203. ‘One of the true final frontiers’ — Sally Ride biopic highlights the struggle of gay astronauts

204. Daily briefing: Breathing patterns might be as unique as a fingerprint

205. Could a novelty indicator improve science?

206. Freeze frame: cracking molecular motion

207. Mysterious link between Earth’s magnetism and oxygen baffles scientists

208. Why pangolins are poached: they’re the tastiest animal around

209. Hundreds of physicists on a remote island: we visit the ultimate quantum party

210. Minuscule worms form living towers to hunt for food

211. Hungry caterpillars can brew exotic molecules in their guts

212. Tiny human hearts grown in pig embryos for the first time

213. Daily briefing: Physical masks created using AI can restore damaged paintings

214. Daily briefing: The moment that mathematics education starts to fail girls

215. Some US researchers want to leave the country. Can Europe take them?

216. Why science recruiters struggle to find high-calibre candidates

217. A long-predicted cosmic collision might not happen after all

218. Recording my research led to a photojournalism career

219. Happy birthday quantum mechanics! I got a ticket to the ultimate physics party

220. Who is on RFK Jr’s new vaccine panel — and what will they do?

221. How you breathe is like a fingerprint that can identify you

222. How to address gender equity in science in Africa

223. An instantaneous voice-synthesis neuroprosthesis

224. A cancer-causing mutation meets its match

225. Remote activation of place codes by gaze in a highly visual animal

226. Quantum physicists unveil most ‘trustworthy’ random-number generator yet

227. Mitochondrial molecule has unexpected role in tissue healing

228. Meet the engineer using deep learning to restore Renaissance art

229. Tiny rotating device puts a new spin on blood-clot removal

230. Biochemical breakthrough paves way to reliable supply of anticancer drug

231. Computer processors built from 2D materials

232. Seasonality dominates changes in lake-surface extent and aligns with human residence

233. Various cell types in tissues cooperate in networks that are disrupted in disease

234. World first: brain implant lets man speak with expression ― and sing

235. Digitally constructed mask brings a damaged painting back to life

236. Trace elements in the ocean attributed to a surprising source

237. Liquid carbon formed using a high-energy laser

238. Close the mathematics gender gap: huge study prompts urgent call to action

239. An open AI model could help medical experts to interpret chest X-rays

240. When do girls fall behind in maths? Gigantic study pinpoints the moment

241. Cheat-proof random numbers generated from quantum entanglement

242. Gene therapy could correct blood stem cells inside, rather than outside, the body

243. Early life high fructose impairs microglial phagocytosis and neurodevelopment

244. A fully open AI foundation model applied to chest radiography

245. Rapid emergence of a maths gender gap in first grade

246. Discovery of FoTO1 and Taxol genes enables biosynthesis of baccatin III

247. Targeting GRPR for sex hormone-dependent cancer after loss of E-cadherin

248. Metabolic adaptations direct cell fate during tissue regeneration

249. Dynamic assemblies and coordinated reactions of non-homologous end joining

250. Physical restoration of a painting with a digitally constructed mask

251. Brain implantation of soft bioelectronics via embryonic development

252. A new Mongolian tyrannosauroid and the evolution of Eutyrannosauria

253. Abyssal seafloor as a key driver of ocean trace-metal biogeochemical cycles

254. Weakly space-confined all-inorganic perovskites for light-emitting diodes

255. Traceable random numbers from a non-local quantum advantage

256. Molecular hydrogen in the extremely metal- and dust-poor galaxy Leo P

257. Probing phonon transport dynamics across an interface by electron microscopy

258. Preparation of a neutral nitrogen allotrope hexanitrogen C2h-N6 

259. Developmental trajectory and evolutionary origin of thymic mimetic cells

260. RIFINs displayed on malaria-infected erythrocytes bind KIR2DL1 and KIR2DS1

261. Glycosaminoglycan-driven lipoprotein uptake protects tumours from ferroptosis

262. Attosecond inner-shell lasing at ångström wavelengths

263. A complementary two-dimensional material-based one instruction set computer

264. A neutral-atom Hubbard quantum simulator in the cryogenic regime

265. SP140–RESIST pathway regulates interferon mRNA stability and antiviral immunity

266. Meet the MIT engineer who invented an AI-powered way to restore art

267. This stretchy neural implant grows with an axolotl''s brain

268. How the brain separates real images from those it imagines

269. Digging foxholes in the dark

270. Major telescope hosts world''s largest digital camera: how it will transform astronomy

271. To progress, science must be truly global

272. Daily briefing: Evidence-backed strategies for talking about vaccine hesitancy

273. How to keep weight off after obesity drugs

274. NIH chief stands by funding cuts to ‘politicized science’ at tense hearing

275. Stressed out by PhD life? Five strategies to take back the joy

276. How to spot suspicious papers: a sleuthing guide for scientists

277. Silicate clouds and a circumplanetary disk in the YSES-1 exoplanet system

278. Peter Lax obituary: mathematician who pioneered computer-based solutions to real-world problems

279. Mathematics in ancient Egypt

280. Dementia is deadly — the UN needs to take it more seriously

281. This tiny device spins blood clots away

282. How to speak to a vaccine sceptic: research reveals what works

283. Daily briefing: ‘A necessary evil’ — Cutting off rhinos’ horns to deter poachers really works

284. Greening nickel extraction requires institutional and financial support

285. Reduced investment in universities has multifaceted effects

286. Not all clinical data in the United States are fragmented

287. Making concrete sustainable globally requires technology transfer

288. NINJ1 regulates plasma membrane fragility under mechanical strain

289. Dolce vita: a four-step guide to stress-free holidays from academia

290. Authorship for sale: Nature investigates how paper mills work

291. How China is vying to attract the world’s top scientific talent

292. Making slabs and sleepers from old appliances

293. How our student journal club built on sand developed strong foundations

294. Do our observations make reality happen?

295. Daily briefing: The energy-drink ingredient taurine doesn’t seem to boost lifespan after all

296. Want to enhance lab safety? Try a little role playing first

297. How DEI is misunderstood — and the real route to gender equality

298. Medicine''s rapid adoption of AI has researchers concerned

299. How Trump’s budget cuts could derail global science collaborations

300. Africa has a new space agency: here''s what it will do