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- 1From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7854) Peer-ReviewedThe muon's magnetic moment is larger than expected -- a hint that new elementary particles are waiting to be discovered. The muon's magnetic moment is larger than expected -- a hint that new elementary particles are...
- 2From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7854) Peer-ReviewedContinued uncontrolled transmission of SARS-CoV-2 in many parts of the world is creating conditions for substantial evolutionary changes to the virus.sup.1,2. Here we describe a newly arisen lineage of SARS-CoV-2...
- 3From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7854) Peer-ReviewedMetal halide perovskites of the general formula ABX.sub.3--where A is a monovalent cation such as caesium, methylammonium or formamidinium; B is divalent lead, tin or germanium; and X is a halide anion--have shown great...
- 4From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7854) Peer-ReviewedThe output of the retina is organized into many detector grids, called 'mosaics', that signal different features of visual scenes to the brain.sup.1-4. Each mosaic comprises a single type of retinal ganglion cell (RGC),...
- 5From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7854) Peer-ReviewedGiant fish preserve a mental map of where cleaning fish provide the highest-quality pest removal. Giant fish preserve a mental map of where cleaning fish provide the highest-quality pest removal. Author Affiliations:...
- 6From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7854) Peer-ReviewedA stress hormone has been found to signal through skin cells to repress the activation of hair-follicle stem cells in mice. When this signalling is blocked, hair growth is stimulated. Stressed humans, watch out. A...
- 7From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7854) Peer-ReviewedThe country has an enormous virus-sequencing capacity, but funding and coordination roadblocks are holding it back. Why US coronavirus tracking can't keep up with concerning variants The country has an enormous virus...
- 8From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7854) Peer-ReviewedHannah Franklin is one of 300 staff members at the Francis Crick Institute in London, helping to bring the pandemic to an end. Hannah Franklin is one of 300 staff members at the Francis Crick Institute in London,...
- 9From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7854) Peer-ReviewedVortices of electrical polarization have been observed to vibrate at extremely high frequencies in a material called a ferroelectric. Such motion could be directly controlled by electric fields for ultrafast data...
- 10From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7854) Peer-ReviewedEarly-career researchers bring energy, talent and diverse voices to leadership and advisory roles. Early-career researchers bring energy, talent and diverse voices to leadership and advisory roles. Author(s): Kendall...
- 11From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7854) Peer-ReviewedThe controversy over Majorana particles is eroding confidence in the field. More accountability and openness are needed -- from authors, reviewers and journal editors. The controversy over Majorana particles is eroding...
- 12From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7854) Peer-ReviewedThe catastrophic wildfires of late 2019 and early 2020 triggered a lingering temperature rise in a section of Earth's lower atmosphere. The catastrophic wildfires of late 2019 and early 2020 triggered a lingering...
- 13From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7854) Peer-ReviewedThe global dearth of safe sewage systems needs innovation and advocacy. The global dearth of safe sewage systems needs innovation and advocacy. Author(s): Josie Glausiusz Author Affiliations: Toilets - what will...
- 14From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7854) Peer-ReviewedAmid the devastation wrought by Hurricane Maria, rhesus macaques sought support from each other to endure hard times. Amid the devastation wrought by Hurricane Maria, rhesus macaques sought support from each other to...
- 15From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7854) Peer-ReviewedMutated isocitrate dehydrogenase 1 (IDH1) defines a molecularly distinct subtype of diffuse glioma.sup.1-3. The most common IDH1 mutation in gliomas affects codon 132 and encodes IDH1(R132H), which harbours a shared...
- 16From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7854) Peer-ReviewedThe latest science news, in brief. The latest science news, in brief. Author Affiliations: Sputnik V, a host of coronavirus mutations and a rocket stack The SLS boosters are stacked at the Kennedy Space Center in...
- 17From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7854) Peer-ReviewedThe ocean contains unique biodiversity, provides valuable food resources and is a major sink for anthropogenic carbon. Marine protected areas (MPAs) are an effective tool for restoring ocean biodiversity and ecosystem...
- 18From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7854) Peer-ReviewedClimate change could send Alaska's Alsek River into a new channel, with potentially far-reaching impacts for humans. Climate change could send Alaska's Alsek River into a new channel, with potentially far-reaching...
- 19From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7854) Peer-ReviewedWithout new models, better metrics and more investment, cascades of extreme events could derail the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. Without new models, better metrics and more investment, cascades of...
- 20From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7854) Peer-ReviewedChronic, sustained exposure to stressors can profoundly affect tissue homeostasis, although the mechanisms by which these changes occur are largely unknown. Here we report that the stress hormone corticosterone--which is...