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Gene ancestries reveal diverse microbial associations during eukaryogenesis
Efficient and accurate neural-field reconstruction using resistive memory
Mutation-dependent responses to sleep and exercise in clonal haematopoiesis
Two-component exciton condensates in an electron–hole bilayer
A prognostic human brain network for diffuse midline glioma
In situ nanocrystal confinement for efficient blue perovskite LEDs
Whole-genome duplication shaped cell-type evolution in the vertebrate brain
A 5.3-million-year-old deep-sea whale necropolis in the Diamantina Zone
SIRT7 regulates dosage compensation and safeguards the female X chromosome
Structural basis for chaperone-guided assembly of RNA-induced silencing complex
Newly discovered whale graveyard dates back millions of years
Giant crustacean of the deep sea steals a trick from bacteria
Is the peptide craze backed by science? The promise behind the hype
Nature Index 2026 Research Leaders rankings: are China’s East Asian neighbours keeping pace with it?
Study finds sharp decline in Black, Hispanic researchers receiving NIH funding
Drop in those receiving grants and fellowships in 2025 shows impact of Trump administration rollbacks to diversity initiatives
Popular joint supplement glucosamine linked to faster Alzheimer’s progression
A major study suggests glucosamine, a popular supplement for joint pain, could be linked to faster progression from mild cognitive impairment to Alzheimer’s disease. Researchers found a 25% higher likelihood of developing dementia among glucosamine users and uncovered biological clues that may explain why.
That ringing in your ears could be an early warning sign of hearing loss
A common sign of hearing loss isn’t complete silence — it’s struggling to follow conversations, especially in noisy places. Experts say hearing loss and tinnitus, the ringing or buzzing many people experience, often start when delicate cells inside the ear become damaged from aging or long-term noise exposure. Beyond making it harder to hear, these conditions can affect sleep, concentration, mood, and even increase the risk of falls and cognitive decline.
Will the World Cup kick off disease outbreaks?
Don’t expect pathogens to steal the show, says research group that studied the risk of visiting fans spreading infections
First results put neutrino experiment in China on track for breakthrough
JUNO could beat much bigger and more expensive rivals to order neutrinos by mass
Cancer patients found a simple way to stay mentally sharp during chemotherapy
“Chemo brain” affects up to 80% of people receiving chemotherapy, making everyday tasks harder. In a new trial, cancer patients who followed a home-based exercise program showed better attention and fewer noticeable cognitive problems than those who received a placebo. Low-dose ibuprofen also improved some cognitive measures, though its effects were less consistent.