- June 6, 2025
Japanese spacecraft has probably crash-landed on Moon — again
A Japanese spacecraft has probably crashed on the Moon, the second failed landing attempt for Tokyo-based private firm ispace. The
Illustrators call out journals and news sites for using AI art
Manual reconstructions, such as this image of the extinct Australian bird Genyornis newtoni, can depict prehistoric creatures with more detail
NIH grant cuts will axe clinical trials abroad — and could leave thousands without care
Diseases caused by HIV and drug-resistant tuberculosis could surge globally as a result of research-grant cuts made by the US
Singapore’s fight to save its green spaces from development
The Singapore freshwater crab is, it’s fair to say, picky. A diminutive, nocturnal creature, Johora singaporensis lives only along a
COVID changed our appetite for zombies
The year was 2013, and the release of hotly anticipated zombie-apocalypse video game was on the horizon. The game, called
Why space exploration must not be left to a few powerful nations
The space industry is expanding fast — and its value is set to triple in the next decade, from US$630
Hurricane risk in a changing climate — the role of uncertainty
Economic losses from hurricanes have been growing in the United States and elsewhere. From 1980 to today, hurricanes have accounted
Nature’s guide to the initiatives drawing scientists abroad
The European Research Council is developing new, longer, larger ‘super grants’ to draw the “very best” scientists. The Spanish State
Nature project to encourage early-career researchers in peer review is working
You have full access to this article via your institution. A reviewer of a Nature manuscript can now invite an
planetary scientists outraged over deletion of research records
Over the past several weeks, hundreds of meeting abstracts have quietly vanished from the websites of research conferences organized by