Advances in diagnosis and treatment mean that rapid cognitive decline won’t necessarily follow hot on the heels of a diagnosis.

Complex shapes made of a specially formulated resin are easily recycled into other, equally durable objects.

A genomic analysis of 84 species in the genus Rosa traces the evolutionary history of the beloved flower.

Circulating biomarkers are quickly becoming a crucial part of diagnosis and disease monitoring for physicians, researchers — and even some consumers.

Cost is key in the drive to ‘defossilize’ Spain’s energy needs as the country faces the devastating impacts of climate change.

The genes of a Colombian woman who beat the odds might lead to a new way to tackle the disease.

The World Health Organization accord promotes sharing scientific data in exchange for more equitable distribution of drugs and vaccines.

The ‘dark’ cells behind disease, how diabetes drugs might protect cognitive function, and other studies and trials.

Sex and gender research could lead to better, more equitable treatments — if it is allowed to continue without political interference.

Inked scientists choose scientific images to mark career accomplishments and illustrate their research passion.

Around 60% of the European Union’s soils are considered unhealthy, but geographer Jesús Rodrigo Comino is determined to help change that in his native Spain.

Spain is feeling the heat. Four researchers share how climate change shapes their work and their fight for a sustainable future.

The suggestion that pathogens play a part in driving dementia is not as niche as it once was, but the evidence remains inconclusive.

Graduate students are not machines. Behaving like one during your programme will leave you frustrated and unfulfilled, says Gauthier Weissbart.

Drugs that clear away brain plaques are a welcome arrival, but targeting amyloid alone might not be enough to halt the disease.

Country doubles down on climate pledges in the wake of devastating floods.

Investors and the public should know what quantum devices can and, more importantly, can’t do.

Treading familiar ground.

Documents obtained by Nature reveal that the Trump administration intends to propose cuts to the 2026 budgets of NASA and NOAA. Plus, AI-enhanced glasses could help visually impaired people navigate their surroundings and the most-cited research papers of the twenty-first century.

The fossil expert found love at first sight with trilobites.

Transplanting dopamine-releasing neurons into the brain is a promising regenerative therapy for Parkinson’s disease. Two clinical trials show that it is safe, but more evidence is needed to prove its effectiveness.

Induced pluripotent stem cells are being tested to treat blindness, paralysis, Parkinson’s disease and more. Approvals might be around the corner.

A pangenome of wild and domesticated rice reveals genes that could be used to improve cultivated plants.

A method for examining RNAs in blood samples offers a clinical tool to detect and monitor cancer and to assess immune responses to vaccination.

High-resolution observations of ocean topography from the Surface Water and Ocean Topography (SWOT) mission reveal that small surface structures have a larger-than-expected impact on the ocean’s total energy budget.

Studies show the therapy is safe, but bigger trials are needed to prove its efficacy.

We present Re catalysis of one‐pot synthesis of NH3 from NO3– using CH4 as a reductant under UV light irradiation at room temperature and normal pressure. NO3– leads to environmental issues such as water contamination, eutrophication and biodiversity loss. In a natural system and a sewage facility, NO3– can be detoxified to N2 using hydrogen donors by microbial process. However, it is better to convert

The development of through‐space charge transfer (TSCT) ‐ thermally activated delayed fluorescence (TADF) material is defective in relatively low reverse intersystem crossing (RISC) rates (commonly < 5×105 s‐1). Herein, we fuse two 3,6‐dimethyl‐8H‐indolo[3,2,1‐de]acridine (IAc) donor units to obtain large planar donors (m‐bIAc and p‐bIAc) for forming spatially folded A‐D|D‐A configured TSCT emitters

All‐solid‐state sodium batteries (ASSSBs) have emerged as the promising candidates for large‐scale energy storage; however, they still face challenges related to ionic transport across multi‐scale interfaces, which leads to suboptimal battery performances. In this study, we propose a core‐shell structured composite electrolyte with Na3PS4 sulfide solid electrolyte (SE) as the core and Na2.25Y0.25Zr0

: The rechargeable aqueous Zn||MnO2 batteries have been extensively explored, but the electrochemical reaction mechanisms, especially in terms of Mn2+/MnO2 dissolution/deposition and Zn2+/H+ intercalation chemistry, are still not fully understood. Herein, a Zn||MnO2‐based battery system is constructed and the variation of the battery composition is skillfully regulated by the separation of variables

Ni‐rich layered oxide (NRLO) materials are considered highly promising cathode for lithium‐ion batteries. However, their practical application is limited by capacity loss and interface instability caused by chemical and mechanical failure during cycling. Doping has been identified as a direct and effective method to address these challenges. However, mechanistic understanding of doping enhanced electrochemical