Stem cell control in the lung by an autocrine injury-activated Igf complex
Science, Volume 392, Issue 6795, April 2026.
Science, Volume 392, Issue 6795, April 2026.
From preserved plants to T. rex, the material found in these Late Cretaceous rocks has resulted in countless breakthroughs for paleontologists
Illustration: David Parkins The problem Dear Nature, In December 2024, I finished my PhD in biomedical chemistry in Italy, and I now find myself in that all-too-familiar early-career crisis, struggling to work out what to do next. Research is important to me as a way to contribute meaningfully to a better, healthier world. But I … Read more
Emergency hospital wards were set up during the 1918 flu pandemic.Credit: NATIONAL MUSEUM OF HEALTH AND MEDICINE/SPL Of all the pathogens that have plagued humanity, few are as notorious and persistent as influenza. Its Houdini-like ability to regularly slip the shackles of vaccine- or infection-induced immunity, aided by a steady and sustained mutation rate, has … Read more
RESEARCH BRIEFINGS 17 December 2025 Video-call glitches might seem harmless, but they can reduce people’s chances of getting hired, closing a business deal or following a doctor’s recommendation. Human brains expect video calls to feel like in-person conversations. When glitches break that illusion, it feels unsettling and strange, harming judgements of trustworthiness, likeability and credibility.
“Another one, Boss,” Spooky haphazardly signed with his tentacles. “Mate, that’s your fifth shot. You sure you’re up for it?” The bartender spoke in a low voice, locking eyes with two of Spooky’s. Such a typical human habit — this compulsive need to make eye contact. It would have been far more practical to focus … Read more
Dekker, J. et al. Nature https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-025-09890-3 (2025). Article Google Scholar Simonis, M. et al. Nature Genet. 38, 1348–1354 (2006). Article PubMed Google Scholar da Costa-Nunes, J. A. & Noordermeer, D. Curr. Opin. Struct. Biol. 81, 102622 (2023). Article PubMed Google Scholar Davidson, I. F. & Peters, J.-M. Nature Rev. Mol. Cell Biol. 22, 445–464 (2021). … Read more
Every summer, Aubree Gordon, an epidemiologist at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, spends about a month in Managua, Nicaragua, when the rainy season is in full swing. But Gordon is interested in a different kind of season. “June or July can be peak influenza time in Nicaragua,” Gordon says. Since 2011, she and … Read more