Nature Portfolio
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Nature Portfolio’s high-quality products and services across the life, physical, chemical and applied sciences is dedicated to serving the scientific community.
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People with atopic dermatitis, an inflammatory skin disease, are at greater risk of neuropsychiatric conditions. A Nature Outlook feature examines the research to find out what causes the mental health burden of the disease. #medsky 🧪
Explaining the mental-health burden of atopic dermatitis
People with the inflammatory skin disease are at greater risk of neuropsychiatric conditions. Researchers are trying to find out why.
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Glioblastoma — the deadliest form of brain cancer — alters the calvarial bone and its marrow components, pushing it toward producing more myeloid cells and contributing to an immunosuppressive environment, according to a paper in Nature Neuroscience. go.nature.com/3IDmuXb #medsky 🧪
This is figure 1, which shows GBM induces calvarial bone abnormality and OC activity in several anatomical regions of the calvarium delineating osteogenic edges adjacent to the skull sutures.
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🔍 Behind the Paper: 'Quality of Life for Whom? Clashing perspectives between the state and communities'. Urban planning promises better lives, but whose lives? 🔗Read more here: bit.ly/3KwybiO. #EduSky @natureportfolio.nature.com
Quality of Life for Whom? Clashing perspectives between the state and communities
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A Review in Nature Medicine summarizes recent technical advancements in generative AI, outlines how new models might improve healthcare and discusses validation approaches, using lessons from recent successes and failures in the field. go.nature.com/4mZ0RyC #medsky 🧪
This is figure 1, which gives an overview of the GAI development pipeline.
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Less than 70% of science Nobel prize winners awarded this century hail from the country in which they were awarded their prize.
“Mobility benefits everyone. Each newcomer brings fresh ideas, new techniques & different ways of looking at old problems”
🧪 #academicSky
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More than 30% of this century’s science Nobel prizewinners immigrated: see their journeys
The most common destination for eventual Nobel laureates in physics, chemistry and medicine since 2000 is the United States, Nature has found.
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A feature in Nature Medicine explains the repercussions for investigators and patients when clinical trials are suddenly halted by US funding cuts and how they do not stop at borders. #Academicsky 🧪
The damage done - Nature Medicine
When clinical trials are suddenly halted by US funding cuts, there are repercussions for investigators and patients, and they do not stop at borders.
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Some dogs show behaviours towards their toys that resemble behavioural addictions in humans, such as gambling and internet gaming, according to a study of 105 dogs published in Scientific Reports. go.nature.com/4odqkFw 🧪
A Malinois focusing on a toy that is out of reach on a shelf. Credit: Alja Mazzini.
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Will AI ever win a Nobel prize? A feature in Nature examines the possibility. “I think it’s almost certain that AI systems will get good enough to win Nobel prizes,” says Ross King, a chemical-engineering researcher. “The question is if it will take 50 years or 10.” 🧪
Will AI ever win its own Nobel? Some predict a prize-worthy science discovery soon
Other researchers question whether autonomous AI scientists are possible or even desirable.
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Life-size rock engravings of camels, gazelles, and other animals, found in Saudi Arabia and dating to between 12,800 and 11,400 years ago, demonstrate human occupation of an arid environment, according to a paper in Nature Communications. go.nature.com/4o1ON0p 🏺 🧪
This is figure 2, which shows rock art panels at Jebel Arnaan. Tracings highlight the layering of engravings, showing phase 1 in green, phase 2 in yellow, phase 3 in white and phase 4 in shades of blue.
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The 2025 Nobel Prize in Chemistry has been awarded to Susumu Kitagawa, Richard Robson and Omar M. Yaghi “for the development of metal–organic frameworks.” This Collection recognises the achievements of the Laureates. #chemsky 🧪
Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2025
The 2025 Nobel Prize in Chemistry has been awarded to Susumu Kitagawa, Richard Robson and Omar M. Yaghi “for the development of metal–organic frameworks.”
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An analysis of 1.4 million online images published in Nature suggests that women are represented as younger than men across occupations and social roles. These stereotypes may be further reinforced by mainstream algorithms. go.nature.com/4o9zHWw 🧪
This is figure 3, which shows Googling for images of occupations amplifies age-based gender inequality in people’s beliefs.
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Creative experiences such as dance, music, drawing, and strategy video games might preserve brain health. A study in Nature Communications shows that regular practice or short training in these activities is linked to brains that look younger and work more efficiently. go.nature.com/46GH8Pi 🧪
Three older adults are at easels painting. The man in the middle with a white beard wears a beige apron over a white sweater. Two women are on either side of him. One wears blue and the other white. Stock image.
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Susumu Kitagawa, Richard Robson and Omar Yaghi have won this year’s Nobel Prize in Chemistry for the development of a class of extremely porous materials known as metal-organic frameworks, which can capture and store molecules such as carbon dioxide. #chemsky 🧪
Chemistry Nobel for scientists who developed massively porous ‘super sponge’ materials
Susumu Kitagawa, Richard Robson and Omar Yaghi pioneered the creation of metal-organic frameworks, which can capture and store molecules such as carbon dioxide.
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A paper in Nature Biomedical Engineering reports on the transplant of a kidney converted from blood type A to blood type O with enzymes in a brain-dead recipient without hyperacute rejection. go.nature.com/4nyilmk #medsky 🧪
This is figure 1, which shows the study conception and scheme.
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Dogs who experience neglect as puppies are more likely to be fearful and aggressive in adulthood, suggests research in Scientific Reports. go.nature.com/4pT9hKp 🧪
This is figure 1, which shows key information about the included sample of dogs.
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The Nobel Prize in Physics 2025 was awarded to John Clarke, Michel H. Devoret and John M. Martinis "for the discovery of macroscopic quantum mechanical tunnelling and energy quantisation in an electric circuit." This Collection celebrates the contributions by the awardees. ⚛️ 🧪
Nobel Prize in Physics 2025
The Nobel Prize in Physics 2025 was awarded to John Clarke, Michel H. Devoret and John M. Martinis "for the discovery of macroscopic quantum mechanical ...
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A paper in Nature Communication reports on a new method to produce strong, biodegradable plastic from bamboo. The bioplastic resembles oil-based plastics in strength, shapeability, and thermal stability but can biodegrade in soil within 50 days. go.nature.com/4h1xv0X 🧪
This is figure 5, which shows processability and formability of BM-plastics for diverse products.
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Our researcher communities have a new space just for cardiovascular researchers and clinicians. Dive into the ‘Aortic Aneurysm and Dissection Management’ hub, where you can explore new research, join the discussion and connect with peers from the field. go.nature.com/4gPRT55 #Academicsky
Illustration of the human circulatory system with red arteries and veins shown against a semi-transparent blue human torso. An aneurysm is visible on the aorta in the abdomen.