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Forecasts of viral variation could improve vaccine and antiviral treatments ahead of time.

Large language models can propose fine-tuning adjustments for an electron accelerator in Germany.

A 1975 report sparks a debate about the place of sociology in human nutrition research, and a crystal-clear lecture on chemical morphology, in our weekly dip into Nature’s archive.

Insights into how cholesterol-carrying low-density lipoproteins are structured, and how they interact with receptors to enter cells, could help to clarify the role of these particles in cardiovascular disease.

Around 6,000 years ago, a group known as the Cucuteni–Trypillia culture developed egalitarian settlements north of the Black Sea and created the region’s earliest urban centres. Then, after two millennia, they vanished.

The US$2.7-billion Perseverance rover collected the samples looking for evidence of past life, but NASA is dithering about how to get them off the Red Planet.

Seán Ronayne’s quest is to record all common bird species in Ireland, sharing both happy and sad stories about wildlife.

Nature examines whether the temperature spike is a blip or an enduring — and concerning — trend.

NASA’s Parker Solar Probe could solve the mysteries of the solar wind and test Einstein’s theory of relativity.

A trove of data is providing insights into the main reasons studies are pulled from the arXiv preprint platform.

Those recovering from drug or alcohol misuse speak up — and say they wish more researchers could do so freely at work.

We see evidence in mice of why new memories don’t overwrite existing ones and explore how AI tools are helping decipher previously unreadable ancient texts.

Research in mice points towards a mechanism that avoids ‘catastrophic forgetting’.

Researchers have questions about how so many authors have racked up a large number of citations so quickly, although some of those authors are honest overachievers.