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The standard protective dose is almost 14,000 units, but even 500 units raises antibody levels sufficiently to do the job.

Evidence suggests that risky play provides a wide-range of benefits to children, despite opportunities to do it becoming more restricted than ever.

Having access to funding through EU initiatives is a huge boon for Ukrainian researchers, but many are also hoping for cultural changes in their institutions.

Scientists who don’t consistently publish great papers and attract bumper funding are often overlooked, say campaigners for healthier lab environments.

Nature talks with scientists inside US agencies about what the latest directive could mean for their staff members and budgets.

Granite from the chunk of Earth’s crust called the Lhasa terrane did not come from India, as had previously been thought, but from much further afield.

Rare substance found in ancient skull reveals presence of a super-heated ash cloud.

The James Webb Space Telescope uncovered repeated flares from the supermassive object called Sagittarius A*.

Insights from artificial intelligence could eventually transform drug development, if the quality and quantity of biological and chemical data can be improved.

Nature talks to prospective students left in limbo as some institutes withdraw offers and put applications on hold.

Two US probes launched today, one laden with a drill and a hopper looking for lunar water.

The month’s sharpest science shots, selected by Nature’s photo team.

An unvaccinated child has died of measles in the United States. Plus, a crucial ocean-current system is safe from the effects of climate change — for now.

The machine learning algorithm picks up sudden loss of pulse and automatically alerts emergency services — plus, the latest from the Nature Briefing.