N
Nature (Nature) | Latest Research
Nature
RSSen

Read the latest Research articles from Nature

Information
Website
Nature
Followers
Following
AI Overview
2 posts analyzed·Updated 3/11/2026

Key Highlights

  • New chemical method enables precise migration of alcohol functional groups to nearby sites using reversible H atom transfer catalysis and proximity effects. 1 post

  • Hybrid back-contact silicon solar cells achieve 27.62% certified efficiency with improved carrier extraction and optimized 160-μm absorber thickness. 1 post

  • Molecular editing tools allow late-stage structural refinements without complete re-synthesis, streamlining molecular optimization. 1 post

Main Topics (2)

Latest posts

website-logo

Alcohol group migration by proximity-enhanced H atom abstraction

Nature (Nature) | Latest Research

Abstract Subtle changes in molecular structure can lead to profound changes in molecular function. However, even minor structural refinements can require the complete re-synthesis of a target molecule, adding time and cost to molecular design campaigns1. Recently, editing methods have emerged targe

website-logo

Maximizing carrier extraction in hybrid back-contact silicon solar cells

Nature (Nature) | Latest Research

Abstract Hybrid back-contact (BC) silicon solar cells 1-3 combine the strengths of TOPCon-derived 4-7 n-type contacts, SHJ-derived 8-12 p-type contacts, and interdigitated BC (IBC)13,14 device structures. Though high performance in the form of 27.8% efficiency has been demonstrated,1 the understand

website-logo

Shared neural substrates of prosocial and parenting behaviours

Nature (Nature) | Latest Research

Abstract Humans and animals can sense the negative states of other individuals and respond with prosocial behaviour to improve their conditions1,2. Although prosocial behaviour is hypothesized to have an evolutionary root in caring for vulnerable newborn offspring1,3, whether the neural substrates

website-logo

Genome modelling and design across all domains of life with Evo 2

Nature (Nature) | Latest Research

Abstract All of life encodes information with DNA. Although tools for genome sequencing, synthesis and editing have transformed biological research, we still lack sufficient understanding of the immense complexity encoded by genomes to predict the effects of many classes of genomic changes or to in

website-logo

DICER cleavage fidelity is governed by 5′-end binding pockets

Nature (Nature) | Latest Research

Abstract RNA interference (RNAi) depends on DICER, an essential enzyme that processes RNA precursors into small regulatory RNAs. DICER cleaves RNA precursors according to the 5′-end counting rule, in which RNA length is measured from the 5′-end1,2,3. Previous work proposed a single 5′-end binding p

website-logo

Bulk hexagonal diamond

Nature (Nature) | Latest Research

Abstract Known as the ‘ultimate semiconductor’, cubic diamond (CD) has gained substantial interest both scientifically and industrially. Its polymorph, hexagonal diamond (HD), is even more intriguing because of its fascinating properties associated with the meteorite impacts1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8. As no s

website-logo

Long-term thrombus-free left atrial appendage occlusion via magnetofluids

Nature (Nature) | Latest Research

Abstract Peri-device leak and device-related thrombus1 remain key challenges of current left atrial appendage occlusion (LAAO)2 owing to the incompatibility between the solid occluder and the left atrial appendage (LAA). Here we propose a personalized and complete LAAO using magnetofluids that is s

website-logo

The oldest articulated bony fish from the early Silurian period

Nature (Nature) | Latest Research

Abstract Osteichthyans, comprising sarcopterygians and actinopterygians, dominate modern vertebrate biodiversity1,2,3, yet their pre-Devonian fossil record remains scarce and fragmentary4,5. The oldest articulated sarcopterygian6 and stem osteichthyan7 date to the late Silurian, whereas undisputed

website-logo

A metabolic alarmin from keratinocytes potentiates systemic humoral immunity

Nature (Nature) | Latest Research

Abstract How a local infection triggers systemic humoral immunity remains unclear. Here we identify farnesyl pyrophosphate (FPP), a mevalonate pathway metabolic intermediate1, as an endogenous alarmin that enhances IgG antibody responses through keratinocyte-derived IL-6 and CCL20. This signalling

website-logo

Merlin: a computed tomography vision–language foundation model and dataset

Nature (Nature) | Latest Research

Abstract The large volume of abdominal computed tomography (CT) scans1,2 coupled with the shortage of radiologists3,4,5,6 have intensified the need for automated medical image analysis tools. Previous state-of-the-art approaches for automated analysis leverage vision–language models (VLMs) that joi

website-logo

Lipid metabolism drives dietary effects on T cell ferroptosis and immunity

Nature (Nature) | Latest Research

Abstract Ferroptosis, a major mechanism of non-apoptotic programmed cell death, critically regulates the homeostasis and functionality of peripheral CD4+ and CD8+ T cells1,2,3,4,5,6. Here we demonstrate that in mouse, resistance of T cells to ferroptosis depends critically on the composition of sta

website-logo

Limited thermal tolerance in tropical insects and its genomic signature

Nature (Nature) | Latest Research

Abstract Insects make up the majority of all animal species, with 70% occurring in the tropics1, yet the impacts of warming on tropical insects remain highly uncertain2. This stems from sparse, taxonomically biased data on thermal tolerance of tropical insects and an incomplete understanding of the

website-logo

Microbiota-mediated induction of beige adipocytes in response to dietary cues

Nature (Nature) | Latest Research

Abstract Interactions between diet and the gut microbiota are fundamental to metabolic health, shaping energy balance and disease susceptibility1,2,3,4,5. However, the underlying mechanisms by which dietary and microbial factors converge to regulate host physiology remain unclear. Here we show that

website-logo

A glucocorticoid–FAS axis controls immune evasion during metastatic seeding

Nature (Nature) | Latest Research

Abstract Metastasis is the major cause of death for patients with triple-negative breast cancer and other solid malignancies. Metastases arise from cancer cells that disseminate from the original tumour, survive systemic immune surveillance and colonize new organs1. Little is known about how initia

website-logo

Mechanism of co-transcriptional cap snatching by influenza polymerase

Nature (Nature) | Latest Research

Abstract Influenza virus mRNAs are stable and competent for nuclear export and translation because they receive a 5′ cap(1) structure in a process called cap snatching1. During cap snatching, the viral RNA-dependent RNA polymerase (FluPol) binds to host RNA polymerase II (Pol II) and the emerging t

website-logo

Sea level much higher than assumed in most coastal hazard assessments

Nature (Nature) | Latest Research

Abstract The impacts of sea-level rise and other hazards on the coasts of the world are determined by coastal sea-level height and land elevation1. Correct integration of both aspects is fundamental for reliable sea-level rise and coastal hazard impact assessments2,3, but is often not carefully con

website-logo

Cell-free chromatin state tracing reveals disease origin and therapy responses

Nature (Nature) | Latest Research

Abstract Cell-free DNA in blood originates from fragmented chromatin released by dying cells from both healthy and diseased tissues1,2. These fragments carry rich molecular modalities that can reveal pathological alterations in tissues of origin3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10. Here we develop cf-EpiTracing, a hig

website-logo

Structural basis of RNA-guided transcription by a dCas12f–σE–RNAP complex

Nature (Nature) | Latest Research

Abstract In both natural and engineered biological systems, RNA-guided proteins have emerged as critical transcriptional regulators by modulating RNA polymerase (RNAP) and its associated factors1,2,3. In bacteria, diverse clades of repurposed TnpB and CRISPR-associated proteins repress gene express

website-logo

The molecular basis of force selectivity by PIEZO2

Nature (Nature) | Latest Research

Abstract PIEZOs are mechanically gated ion channels that transduce force into electrochemical signals1. PIEZO1 responds to diverse stimuli including membrane stretch2 and shear stress3, whereas PIEZO2 is generally tuned to detect cellular indentation4,5. The functional specialization of PIEZO2 is p

website-logo

Wind shear enhances soil moisture influence on rapid thunderstorm growth

Nature (Nature) | Latest Research

Abstract Convective storms can develop rapidly, creating hazards to local populations through intense precipitation, strong winds and lightning1. The large-scale environment in which thunderstorms develop is often well captured in forecast systems, yet predicting where individual storms will initia

website-logo

Homologous recombination deficiency and hemizygosity drive resistance in breast cancer

Nature (Nature) | Latest Research

Abstract The co-occurrence of germline and somatic oncogenic alterations is frequently observed in breast cancer, yet their combined influence on tumour evolution and therapy resistance remains poorly defined. Through an integrated clinicogenomic analysis of more than 5,800 patients, we show that g

website-logo

Advancing operational global aerosol forecasting with machine learning

Nature (Nature) | Latest Research

Abstract Aerosol forecasting is important for air-quality management, health risk assessment and climate change mitigation1,2. However, it is more complex than weather forecasting, owing to the interactions between aerosol physicochemical processes and atmospheric dynamics, resulting in high uncert

website-logo

Genetically encoded assembly recorder temporally resolves cellular history

Nature (Nature) | Latest Research

Abstract Cells constantly change their molecular state in response to internal and external cues1. Mapping cellular activity in tissues with spatiotemporal precision is essential for understanding organ physiology, pathology, and regenerative processes. Current cell-sensing modalities primarily rel

website-logo

BCDX2–CX3 and DX2–CX3 complexes assemble and stabilize RAD51 filaments

Nature (Nature) | Latest Research

Abstract The repair of DNA double-strand breaks by homologous recombination (HR) is essential for genomic integrity, and its dysregulation is a hallmark of cancer1. Central to HR is the RAD51 recombinase, whose assembly into a nucleoprotein filament is governed by five RAD51 paralogs (RAD51B, RAD51

website-logo

Limitations of probing field-induced response with STM

Nature (Nature) | Latest Research

Access through your institution Buy or subscribe arising from: Y. Xing et al. Nature https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-024-07519-5 (2024). The kagome superconductors AV3Sb5 (where A = K, Cs, Rb) exhibit intertwined density waves, uncon