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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Aug 14, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Nature
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
Daily briefing: Ancient rise in CO2 hints at what could happen today (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. Around 56 million years ago, a sharp rise in carbon dioxide in the atmosphere led to severe global warming that transformed the planetâs surface, which led to a widespread decline in forest cover. This decline during the PaleoceneâEocene Thermal Maximum (PETM) could have parallels for what could happen as a result of human-driven climate change, say researchers. The PETM isnât a perfect an
Daily briefing: New evidence of the mysterious âglueballsâ (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 team of physicists says it has observed strong evidence of a mysterious âglueballâ, a particle made up of force-carrying gluons. The team says that a particle known as X(2370) is mostly made up of these glueballs â clusters of the gluons that bind quarks to form protons and neutrons and hold them inside the nucleus of an atom. There is no single smoking gun that proves that this particle
Daily briefing: What scientists can learn from a solar eclipse (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. On 12 August, researchers will get roughly two minutes to study the Sunâs outermost layer â the solar corona â during a total solar eclipse. Scientists hope that data gathered during the eclipse will help them to answer questions such as why the corona is so much hotter than the Sunâs surface below it, and where the Sunâs magnetic energy comes from. A better understanding of the corona
Daily briefing: AI agents sniff out decades-old errors in scientific literature (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 magnetometer â a device used to measure magnetic fields â is sensitive enough to detect the faint signals of the brainâs electrical activity. The technique uses laser beams to track the motions of a tiny levitating magnet suspended in a vacuum chamber. This method is simpler than existing approaches, which require temperatures close to absolute zero or near-perfect shielding from ext
Daily Briefing: How smallpox reached the Americas (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. Photographer Britta Jaschinski works with border-force operations and wildlife crime units across Europe to document elements of the illegal poaching trade. This striking image of a handprint on the shell of a green sea turtle (Chelonia mydas) confiscated at London Heathrow Airport, UK, was one of Jaschinskiâs winning entries in the 2026 Earth Photo Awards. See more of the monthâs sharpest s
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