- March 2, 2025
How academia’s ‘lone wolf’ culture is harming researcher mental health
Adam Levy 00:02 Hello, I’m Adam Levy, and this is Mind matters: academia’s mental health crisis, a podcast from Nature
Meet the ice-hunting robots headed for the Moon right now
A lander and an orbiter are on their way to the Moon to look for water at the lunar south
Chasing wildcats with my daughter
“In this photograph, I am using radio tracking to monitor European wildcats (Felis silvestris) with my daughter, Sabana. I love
Asteroid 2024 YR4 now unlikely to hit Earth — but scientists are ready for future threats
An artist’s impression of an asteroid.Credit: ESA-Science Office New calculations indicate that the asteroid known as 2024 YR4 is now
Migraine is more than a headache — a radical rethink offers hope to one billion people
Andrea West remembers the first time she heard about a new class of migraine medication that could end her decades
scientific storytelling from a recovering academic
Cave-bat fieldwork often looked like a scene from the 1995 film Outbreak.Credit: Warner Bros/AJ Pics/Alamy For years, I was a
Dear Leader
We are the same, Dear Leader. I realize that now. We’re both doomed, you and I. It is dark, this
Bonobos know when you’re in the know ― and when you’re not
Bonobos, which are among our closest relatives, can adjust their communication to account for what other individuals know1. Access options
These Gaza scientists are keeping research alive amid war, destruction and uncertainty
The 42-day ceasefire between Hamas and Israel, which took effect on 19 January, provides a vital opportunity to begin to
how bacteria could help sustain long-distance space travel
The microorganisms lifted off from Cape Canaveral, Florida, on 25 July 2019, headed for the International Space Station, some 400