www.nature.com Open in urlscan Pro
151.101.192.95  Public Scan

Submitted URL: https://u18412549.ct.sendgrid.net/ls/click?upn=u001.Fg98jvG50k4Zt-2FHlAZM6NSEH92r1c8CLY7qFGiidsG-2Bjma8zaWS5Hbxj0SK3GfIrPh6f_37cB1...
Effective URL: https://www.nature.com/
Submission: On May 27 via api from US — Scanned from DE

Form analysis 2 forms found in the DOM

GET /search

<form class="c-header__search-form" action="/search" method="get" role="search" autocomplete="off" data-test="inline-search">
  <label class="c-header__heading" for="keywords">Search articles by subject, keyword or author</label>
  <div class="c-header__search-layout c-header__search-layout--max-width">
    <div>
      <input type="text" required="" class="c-header__input" id="keywords" name="q" value="">
    </div>
    <div class="c-header__search-layout">
      <div>
        <label for="results-from" class="c-header__visually-hidden">Show results from</label>
        <select id="results-from" name="journal" class="c-header__select">
          <option value="" selected="">All journals</option>
          <option value="nature">This journal</option>
        </select>
      </div>
      <div>
        <button type="submit" class="c-header__search-button">Search</button>
      </div>
    </div>
  </div>
</form>

POST https://www.nature.com/briefing/briefing

<form action="https://www.nature.com/briefing/briefing" method="post" data-location="banner" data-track="submit||nature_briefing_sign_up" data-track-action="transmit-form" data-track-category="nature briefing"
  data-track-label="Briefing banner submit: Flagship">
  <input id="briefing-banner-signup-form-input-track-originReferralPoint" type="hidden" name="track_originReferralPoint" value="MainBriefingBanner">
  <input id="briefing-banner-signup-form-input-track-formType" type="hidden" name="track_formType" value="DirectEmailBanner">
  <input type="hidden" value="false" name="gdpr_tick" id="gdpr_tick">
  <input type="hidden" value="false" name="marketing" id="marketing_input">
  <input type="hidden" value="false" name="marketing_tick" id="marketing_tick">
  <input type="hidden" value="MainBriefingBanner" name="brieferEntryPoint" id="brieferEntryPoint">
  <label class="nature-briefing-banner__email-label" for="emailAddress">Email address</label>
  <div class="nature-briefing-banner__email-wrapper">
    <input class="nature-briefing-banner__email-input box-sizing text14" type="email" id="emailAddress" name="emailAddress" value="" placeholder="e.g. jo.smith@university.ac.uk" required="" data-test-element="briefing-emailbanner-email-input">
    <input type="hidden" value="true" name="N:nature_briefing_daily" id="defaultNewsletter">
    <button type="submit" class="nature-briefing-banner__submit-button box-sizing text14" data-test-element="briefing-emailbanner-signup-button">Sign up</button>
  </div>
  <div class="nature-briefing-banner__checkbox-wrapper grid grid-12 last">
    <input class="nature-briefing-banner__checkbox-checkbox" id="gdpr-briefing-banner-checkbox" type="checkbox" name="gdpr" value="true" data-test-element="briefing-emailbanner-gdpr-checkbox" required="">
    <label class="nature-briefing-banner__checkbox-label box-sizing text13 sans-serif block tighten-line-height" for="gdpr-briefing-banner-checkbox">I agree my information will be processed in accordance with the <em>Nature</em> and Springer Nature
      Limited <a href="https://www.nature.com/info/privacy">Privacy Policy</a>.</label>
  </div>
</form>

Text Content

YOUR PRIVACY, YOUR CHOICE

We use essential cookies to make sure the site can function. We, and our 208
partners, also use optional cookies and similar technologies for advertising,
personalisation of content, usage analysis, and social media.

By accepting optional cookies, you consent to allowing us and our partners to
store and access personal data on your device, such as browsing behaviour and
unique identifiers. Some third parties are outside of the European Economic
Area, with varying standards of data protection. See our privacy policy for more
information on the use of your personal data. Your consent choices apply to
nature.com and applicable subdomains.

You can find further information, and change your preferences via 'Manage
preferences'.
You can also change your preferences or withdraw consent at any time via 'Your
privacy choices', found in the footer of every page.

We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:

STORE AND/OR ACCESS INFORMATION ON A DEVICE

Cookies, device or similar online identifiers (e.g. login-based identifiers,
randomly assigned identifiers, network based identifiers) together with other
information (e.g. browser type and information, language, screen size, supported
technologies etc.) can be stored or read on your device to recognise it each
time it connects to an app or to a website, for one or several of the purposes
presented here.

PERSONALISED ADVERTISING AND CONTENT, ADVERTISING AND CONTENT MEASUREMENT,
AUDIENCE RESEARCH AND SERVICES DEVELOPMENT

Advertising and content can be personalised based on your profile. Your activity
on this service can be used to build or improve a profile about you for
personalised advertising and content. Advertising and content performance can be
measured. Reports can be generated based on your activity and those of others.
Your activity on this service can help develop and improve products and
services.

Accept all cookies Reject optional cookies Manage preferences
Skip to main content

Thank you for visiting nature.com. You are using a browser version with limited
support for CSS. To obtain the best experience, we recommend you use a more up
to date browser (or turn off compatibility mode in Internet Explorer). In the
meantime, to ensure continued support, we are displaying the site without styles
and JavaScript.



Advertisement



 * View all journals
 * Search
   
   
   SEARCH
   
   Search articles by subject, keyword or author
   Show results from All journals This journal
   Search
   Advanced search
   
   
   QUICK LINKS
   
    * Explore articles by subject
    * Find a job
    * Guide to authors
    * Editorial policies

 * Log in

 * Explore content
   
   
   EXPLORE CONTENT
   
    * Research articles
    * News
    * Opinion
    * Research Analysis
    * Careers
    * Books & Culture
    * Podcasts
    * Videos
    * Current issue
    * Browse issues
    * Collections
    * Subjects
   
    * Follow us on Facebook
    * Follow us on Twitter
    * Subscribe
    * Sign up for alerts
    * RSS feed

 * About the journal
   
   
   ABOUT THE JOURNAL
   
    * Journal Staff
    * About the Editors
    * Journal Information
    * Our publishing models
    * Editorial Values Statement
    * Journal Metrics
    * Awards
    * Contact
    * Editorial policies
    * History of Nature
    * Send a news tip

 * Publish with us
   
   
   PUBLISH WITH US
   
    * For Authors
    * For Referees
    * Language editing services
    * Submit manuscript

 * Subscribe

 * Sign up for alerts
 * RSS feed


OZEMPIC KEEPS WOWING: TRIAL DATA SHOW BENEFITS FOR KIDNEY DISEASE

Semaglutide, the same compound in obesity drug Wegovy, slashes risk of kidney
failure and death for people with diabetes


FEATURED CONTENT


 * NEANDERTHAL–HUMAN BABY-MAKING WAS RECENT — AND BRIEF
   
   Analysis of dozens of ancient genomes reveals that close encounters between
   the two species took place in a narrow time window.
   
    * Michael Eisenstein
   
   News24 May 2024


 * WHO WILL MAKE ALPHAFOLD3 OPEN SOURCE? SCIENTISTS RACE TO CRACK AI MODEL
   
   Researchers are aiming to create fully accessible versions of the latest
   iteration of DeepMind’s blockbuster protein-structure model.
   
    * Ewen Callaway
   
   News23 May 2024


 * DISTINCT Μ-OPIOID ENSEMBLES TRIGGER POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE FENTANYL
   REINFORCEMENT
   
   Experiments using fentanyl treatment of mice show that µ-opioid receptors
   mediate positive reinforcement in the ventral tegmental area and negative
   reinforcement in central amygdala, thereby identifying the circuits that lead
   to opioid addiction.
   
    * Fabrice Chaudun
    * Laurena Python
    * Christian Lüscher
   
   ArticleOpen Access22 May 2024


 * DAILY BRIEFING: WHY CLIMATE CHANGE IS MAKING FLIGHTS ROUGHER
   
   Severe turbulence such as those that killed one person on a Singapore
   Airlines flight, could become more frequent with warming temperatures. Plus,
   promethium is made into a ‘complex’ for the first time and bizarre bacteria
   defy textbooks by writing new genes.
   
    * Katrina Krämer
   
   Nature Briefing23 May 2024
 *  * Contents
    * Subscribe
   
   Current Issue23 May 2024


ADVERTISEMENT




NEWS & COMMENT


 * HOW RESEARCHERS IN REMOTE REGIONS HANDLE THE ISOLATION
   
   Recruitment challenges and limited resources are among the challenges faced
   by scientists who live and work off the beaten track.
   
    * Chris Woolston
   
   Career Feature24 May 2024


 * WHAT STEPS TO TAKE WHEN FUNDING STARTS TO RUN OUT
   
    * Neil Savage
   
   Career Feature24 May 2024


 * THE GLOBAL ECONOMY’S 200-YEAR GROWTH SPURT — AND WHAT COMES NEXT
   
    * Rutger Hoekstra
   
   Book Review24 May 2024


 * OZEMPIC KEEPS WOWING: TRIAL DATA SHOW BENEFITS FOR KIDNEY DISEASE
   
    * Rachel Fairbank
   
   News24 May 2024


 * NEANDERTHAL–HUMAN BABY-MAKING WAS RECENT — AND BRIEF
   
    * Michael Eisenstein
   
   News24 May 2024


 * THESE CROWS HAVE COUNTING SKILLS PREVIOUSLY ONLY SEEN IN PEOPLE
   
    * Mariana Lenharo
   
   News23 May 2024


 * SUPERSTAR POROUS MATERIALS GET SALTY THANKS TO COMPUTER SIMULATIONS
   
    * Ariana Remmel
   
   News23 May 2024
   


LATEST REVIEWS & ANALYSIS


 * * SEED-STASHING CHICKADEES OVERTURN IDEAS ABOUT LOCATION MEMORY
     
     Certain neurons encode memories of events that occurred in specific
     physical locations known as place fields. Chickadees show patterns of
     neuronal activity that are specific to locations of hidden food but
     independent of place fields.
     
      * Margaret M. Donahue
      * Laura Lee Colgin
     
     News & Views23 May 2024
   
   
   * COMBINED CEMENT AND STEEL RECYCLING COULD CUT CO2 EMISSIONS
     
     Cement can be reused by including it as a component of steel recycling.
     This opens the way to an industrial partnership that improves the use of
     materials and lowers carbon emissions — but only if waste resources are
     well managed.
     
      * Sabbie A. Miller
     
     News & Views22 May 2024
   
   
   * NEURAL PATHWAYS FOR REWARD AND RELIEF PROMOTE FENTANYL ADDICTION
     
     Neuroscientists find that two distinct neural pathways are responsible for
     the addictive properties of the opioid fentanyl: one mediates reward, the
     other promotes the seeking of relief from symptoms of withdrawal.
     
      * Markus Heilig
      * Michele Petrella
     
     News & Views22 May 2024
   
   
   * INSTABILITY COULD EXPLAIN THE SUN’S CURIOUS CYCLE
     
     A phenomenon that affects the magnetic fields of rotating bodies could be
     involved in recurring changes in the Sun’s behaviour, which are related to
     a periodic flipping of its field. The proposal is a fresh take on this
     strange effect.
     
      * Ellen Zweibel
     
     News & Views22 May 2024
   
   
   * DESIGNER POROUS SOLIDS OPEN UP VAST SANDBOX FOR MATERIALS RESEARCH
     
     A simple design approach and predictive computational methods have spawned
     a pathway for making materials that could trap specific molecules — an
     ability needed for applications such as carbon capture.
     
      * Dejan-Krešimir Bučar
     
     News & Views22 May 2024


 * * AI NETWORKS REVEAL HOW FLIES FIND A MATE
     
      * Pavan Ramdya
     
     News & Views22 May 2024
   
   
   * PROMETHIUM BOUND: FUNDAMENTAL CHEMISTRY OF AN ELUSIVE ELEMENT FINALLY
     OBSERVED
     
      * Kristina O. Kvashnina
     
     News & Views22 May 2024
   
   
   * CELLS COPE WITH ALTERED CHROMOSOME NUMBERS BY ENHANCING PROTEIN BREAKDOWN
     
      * Zuzana Storchová
     
     News & Views22 May 2024
   
   
   * HOW THE SAME BRAIN CELLS CAN REPRESENT BOTH THE PERCEPTION AND MEMORY OF
     FACES
     
     
     Research Briefing22 May 2024

Nature is a Transformative Journal; authors can publish using the traditional
publishing route OR via immediate gold Open Access.

Our Open Access option complies with funder and institutional requirements.


LATEST RESEARCH ARTICLES


 * STEREOSPECIFIC ALKENYLIDENE HOMOLOGATION OF ORGANOBORONATES BY SNV REACTION
   
    * Miao Chen
    * Christian D. Knox
    * Guangbin Dong
   
   Article23 May 2024


 * BITTER TASTE TAS2R14 ACTIVATION BY INTRACELLULAR TASTANTS AND CHOLESTEROL
   
    * Xiaolong Hu
    * Weizhen Ao
    * Zhi-Jie Liu
   
   Article22 May 2024


 * LEGIONELLA EFFECTOR LNAB IS A PHOSPHORYL-AMPYLASE THAT IMPAIRS
   PHOSPHOSIGNALLING
   
    * Ting Wang
    * Xiaonan Song
    * Yongqun Zhu
   
   Article22 May 2024


 * MAPPING MODEL UNITS TO VISUAL NEURONS REVEALS POPULATION CODE FOR SOCIAL
   BEHAVIOUR
   
   A deep neural network with ‘knockout training’ is used to model sensorimotor
   transformations and neural perturbations of male Drosophila melanogaster
   during visually guided social behaviour and provides predictions and insights
   into relationships between stimuli, neurons and behaviour.
   
    * Benjamin R. Cowley
    * Adam J. Calhoun
    * Mala Murthy
   
   ArticleOpen Access22 May 2024


 * THE SOLAR DYNAMO BEGINS NEAR THE SURFACE
   
   Simple analytic estimates and detailed numerical calculations show that the
   solar dynamo begins near the surface, rather than at the
   much-deeper tachocline.
   
    * Geoffrey M. Vasil
    * Daniel Lecoanet
    * Keith Julien
   
   ArticleOpen Access22 May 2024


COLLECTIONS


SEX AND GENDER IN SCIENCE

Fraught societal debates, particularly surrounding gender identity, are raising
new questions about how to best take account of sex and gender in research, both
in human health and elsewhere – even as scientists are increasingly recognizing
that they must move beyond paradigms based on extrapolating findings from men or
male animals.
Collection 01 May 2024

Advertisement


TRENDING - ALTMETRIC


 * THE SOLAR DYNAMO BEGINS NEAR THE SURFACE


 * HARASSMENT OF SCIENTISTS IS SURGING — INSTITUTIONS AREN’T SURE HOW TO HELP


 * IMPRINTING OF SERUM NEUTRALIZING ANTIBODIES BY WUHAN-1 MRNA VACCINES


 * SINGAPORE AIRLINES TURBULENCE: WHY CLIMATE CHANGE IS MAKING FLIGHTS ROUGHER


SCIENCE JOBS

 * SIR RUN RUN SHAW HOSPITAL, SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, ZHEJIANG UNIVERSITY, WARMLY
   WELCOMES TALENTS ABROAD
   
   “Qiushi” Distinguished Scholar, Zhejiang University, including Professor and
   Physician
   
   No. 3, Qingchun East Road, Hangzhou, Zhejiang (CN)
   
   Sir Run Run Shaw Hospital Affiliated with Zhejiang University School of
   Medicine
   
   

 * ASSOCIATE EDITOR, NATURE BRIEFING
   
   Associate Editor, Nature Briefing Permanent, full time Location: London, UK
   Closing date: 10th June 2024   Nature, the world’s most authoritative s...
   
   London (Central), London (Greater) (GB)
   
   Springer Nature Ltd
   
   

 * PROFESSOR, DIVISION DIRECTOR, TRANSLATIONAL AND CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY
   
   Cincinnati Children’s seeks a director of the Division of Translational and
   Clinical Pharmacology.
   
   Cincinnati, Ohio
   
   Cincinnati Children's Hospital & Medical Center
   
   

 * DATA ANALYST FOR GENE REGULATION AS AN ACADEMIC FUNCTIONAL SPECIALIST
   
   The Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn is an international
   research university with a broad spectrum of subjects. With 200 years of
   his...
   
   53113, Bonn (DE)
   
   Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität
   
   

 * RECRUITMENT OF GLOBAL TALENT AT THE INSTITUTE OF ZOOLOGY, CHINESE ACADEMY OF
   SCIENCES (IOZ, CAS)
   
   The Institute of Zoology (IOZ), Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS), is seeking
   global talents around the world.
   
   Beijing, China
   
   Institute of Zoology, Chinese Academy of Sciences (IOZ, CAS)
   
   

Advertisement

Close banner Close

Sign up for the Nature Briefing newsletter — what matters in science, free to
your inbox daily.

Email address
Sign up
I agree my information will be processed in accordance with the Nature and
Springer Nature Limited Privacy Policy.
Close banner Close
Get the most important science stories of the day, free in your inbox. Sign up
for Nature Briefing

Top headline image: Mohammed Huwais/AFP via Getty

Issue cover: Cover image: NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center/SDO

Nature (Nature) ISSN 1476-4687 (online) ISSN 0028-0836 (print)


NATURE.COM SITEMAP


ABOUT NATURE PORTFOLIO

 * About us
 * Press releases
 * Press office
 * Contact us


DISCOVER CONTENT

 * Journals A-Z
 * Articles by subject
 * protocols.io
 * Nature Index


PUBLISHING POLICIES

 * Nature portfolio policies
 * Open access


AUTHOR & RESEARCHER SERVICES

 * Reprints & permissions
 * Research data
 * Language editing
 * Scientific editing
 * Nature Masterclasses
 * Research Solutions


LIBRARIES & INSTITUTIONS

 * Librarian service & tools
 * Librarian portal
 * Open research
 * Recommend to library


ADVERTISING & PARTNERSHIPS

 * Advertising
 * Partnerships & Services
 * Media kits
 * Branded content


PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT

 * Nature Careers
 * Nature Conferences


REGIONAL WEBSITES

 * Nature Africa
 * Nature China
 * Nature India
 * Nature Italy
 * Nature Japan
 * Nature Middle East

 * Privacy Policy
 * Use of cookies
 * Your privacy choices/Manage cookies
 * Legal notice
 * Accessibility statement
 * Terms & Conditions
 * Your US state privacy rights
 * Cancel contracts here

© 2024 Springer Nature Limited