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- 1From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7856) Peer-ReviewedIt has recently been shown that in anaerobic microorganisms the tricarboxylic acid (TCA) cycle, including the seemingly irreversible citrate synthase reaction, can be reversed and used for autotrophic fixation of...
- 2From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7856) Peer-ReviewedSystemic insulin sensitivity shows a diurnal rhythm with a peak upon waking.sup.1,2. The molecular mechanism that underlies this temporal pattern is unclear. Here we show that the nuclear receptors REV-ERB-[alpha] and...
- 3From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7856) Peer-ReviewedHigh levels of a stress hormone and truncated survival are linked for the first time in a free-ranging animal. High levels of a stress hormone and truncated survival are linked for the first time in a free-ranging...
- 4From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7856) Peer-ReviewedResearchers worldwide have turned to analysing data, planning experiments and writing and reviewing more papers as their lab time has been disrupted, a global survey finds. Researchers worldwide have turned to...
- 5From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7856) Peer-ReviewedThe initiation of cell division integrates a large number of intra- and extracellular inputs. D-type cyclins (hereafter, cyclin D) couple these inputs to the initiation of DNA replication.sup.1. Increased levels of...
- 6From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7856) Peer-ReviewedQuasi-periodic eruptions (QPEs) are very-high-amplitude bursts of X-ray radiation recurring every few hours and originating near the central supermassive black holes of galactic nuclei.sup.1,2. It is currently unknown...
- 7From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7856) Peer-ReviewedThe virus is spreading faster than ever before in India despite previous high infection rates in megacities, which should have conferred some protection. The virus is spreading faster than ever before in India despite...
- 8From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7856) Peer-ReviewedLetter to the Editor Author(s): Farasat Zaman , Amir Rashid Author Affiliations: Restore autonomy for Pakistan's Higher Education Commission The Pakistani government has cut the contract of the chair of the...
- 9From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7856) Peer-ReviewedNucleotide-binding domain, leucine-rich repeat receptors (NLRs) mediate innate immunity by forming inflammasomes. Activation of the NLR protein NLRP1 requires autocleavage within its function-to-find domain...
- 10From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7856) Peer-ReviewedMagnesium atoms typically lose two electrons to form chemical compounds. A reactive complex has finally been made in which magnesium keeps all of its electrons, and which can be thought of as a soluble form of the metal....
- 11From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7856) Peer-ReviewedA young child's 'resistome' is shaped by the presence of older siblings and other environmental factors. A young child's 'resistome' is shaped by the presence of older siblings and other environmental factors. Author...
- 12From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7856) Peer-ReviewedNucleotide-binding domain and leucine-rich repeat pyrin-domain containing protein 1 (NLRP1) is an inflammasome sensor that mediates the activation of caspase-1 to induce cytokine maturation and pyroptosis.sup.1-4....
- 13From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7856) Peer-ReviewedUniversity of Cape Town faces losing 'irreplaceable' historical material on anthropology, ecology and politics. University of Cape Town faces losing 'irreplaceable' historical material on anthropology, ecology and...
- 14From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7856) Peer-ReviewedThe molecular mechanism governing the destruction of key cell-cycle proteins, D-type cyclins, has been elucidated. This mechanism might underlie the lack of response of some human tumours to an inhibitor treatment....
- 15From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7856) Peer-ReviewedAuthor(s): Guido Ceccherini 1 , Gregory Duveiller 1 , Giacomo Grassi 1 , Guido Lemoine 2 , Valerio Avitabile 1 , Roberto Pilli 1 , Alessandro Cescatti 1 Author Affiliations: (1) Bio-Economy Unit, European Commission...
- 16From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7856) Peer-ReviewedAuthor(s): Iddo K. Wernick 1 , Philippe Ciais 2 , Jonas Fridman 3 , Peter Högberg 4 , Kari T. Korhonen 5 , Annika Nordin 4 , Pekka E. Kauppi 4 6 Author Affiliations: (1) Program for the Human Environment, The...
- 17From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7856) Peer-ReviewedThe state of deprotonation/protonation of surfaces has far-ranging implications in chemistry, from acid-base catalysis.sup.1 and the electrocatalytic and photocatalytic splitting of water.sup.2, to the behaviour of...
- 18From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7856) Peer-ReviewedEmissions made under cover of darkness account for much of the carbon flux from flowing waters. Emissions made under cover of darkness account for much of the carbon flux from flowing waters. Author Affiliations:...
- 19From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7856) Peer-ReviewedA study of melting in the mantle under northern Canada more than one billion years ago shows that the oldest blocks of continent not only break apart but can also be repaired by the gluing action of major melting...
- 20From:Nature (Vol. 592, Issue 7856) Peer-ReviewedGlaciers distinct from the Greenland and Antarctic ice sheets are shrinking rapidly, altering regional hydrology.sup.1, raising global sea level.sup.2 and elevating natural hazards.sup.3. Yet, owing to the scarcity of...