- January 22, 2025
these emerging therapies could change women’s health
In late 2022, Naomi Busch, a lone physician in her book group, began fielding question after question about menopause. Members
AI-designed proteins tackle century-old problem — making snake antivenoms
Snake venom can cause paralysis, tissue damage and death.Credit: Ingo Schulz/imageBROKER via Getty Proteins designed using artificial intelligence (AI) can
‘I don’t think we’ve scratched the surface on systemic exclusion’
Lauren Esposito works with arachnids, including scorpions.Credit: California Acad. Sci. Changemakers This Nature Q&A series celebrates people who fight racism
Why a silly-sounding name suits the serious mission of our biotech spin-off
Get with the programme: a scene from TV comedy Silicon Valley, which helped Richard Kuo to navigate the start-up landscape.
former US president who dedicated his life after office to peace, human rights and global health
Credit: Mark Peterson/Corbis via Getty Jimmy Carter’s work in health, peace and diplomacy crossed decades, continents, boundaries and disciplines. After
Who built Europe’s first cities? Clues about the urban revolution emerge
The vase is tan with abstract designs in black: curved triangles that swoop into circles, a motif with an elegant,
‘Precocious’ early-career scientists with high citation counts proliferate
In 2023, more than 450 scientists who had begun publishing research only in the previous eight years were among the
Countdown to a nuclear clock: a three minute guide
Precise timekeeping helps us in our daily lives: from pinpointing your precise location with GPS to synchronising financial deals to
How a silly science prize changed my career
Download the 27 December long read podcast Marc Abrahams created the Ig Nobel prizes in 1991, after years of collecting
a festive parody song from the Nature Podcast
Thank you for visiting nature.com. You are using a browser version with limited support for CSS. To obtain the best