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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 18
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Nature
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Daily briefing: Old hearts âde-ageâ in younger people (opens the original)
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Hello Nature readers, would you like to get this Briefing in your inbox free every day? Sign up here. Hearts from young donors age rapidly when transplanted into the bodies of older people, and older hearts are rejuvenated inside young people, a new study suggests. Researchers found that months after a transplant, the level of DNA methylation â the addition or removal of chemical tags called methyl groups that can reliably indicate biological age â in heart tissue changed to more closely mat
Daily briefing: The first new cat species described by science in a century (opens the original)
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Hello Nature readers, would you like to get this Briefing in your inbox free every day? Sign up here. A new study suggests that two types of precursor cells are required to build the brain, challenging a decades-long theory that a single type of starter cell gives rise to the complex organ. The research finds that one type of precursor cell forms the hindbrain, while another generates the forebrain and midbrain. Not all researchers are convinced by this conclusion, but the work has drawn broad p
Daily briefing: Asgards â the microorganisms that might have begat us all (opens the original)
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Hello Nature readers, would you like to get this Briefing in your inbox free every day? Sign up here. More than 1,000 previously overlooked âmicroproteinsâ have been found in samples of human brain tissue from people with and without Alzheimerâs disease. Dozens of the microproteins showed altered expression in people with Alzheimerâs disease, a finding that could pave the way for uncovering new mechanisms of ageing and neurodegeneration. Immune cells that fight stomach bugs can migrate f
Daily briefing: How this yearâs super El Niño is different (opens the original)
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Hello Nature readers, would you like to get this Briefing in your inbox free every day? Sign up here. This yearâs El Niño weather event is forecast to reach unprecedented strength. Itâs also the first strong El Niño to form in the eastern (rather than central) Pacific since the late 1990s, when the Earth was cooler. These facts, combined with the climate crisis, make El Niñoâs effects hard to predict, experts say. So far, the impacts resemble those of previous strong events, and are far
Daily briefing: Skeleton teeth show evidence of the earliest known habitual drug use (opens the original)
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Hello Nature readers, would you like to get this Briefing in your inbox free every day? Sign up here. Emotionally engaging forms of communication are more effective than scientific facts alone in motivating climate action, finds a review of 71 studies. Messages focused on individual responsibility had little impact â and sometimes backfired. âThe emotions you feel when you watch a nature documentary, see the northern lights or witness the birth of a new animal imbue these events with meaning
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