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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 4, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Nature Chemistry
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 20, 2026
Latest articles
Bunsen burnersâ reputation for sterilizing workplaces flames out (opens the original)
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The Bunsen burner, a workhorse of biology and chemistry labs around the world for decades, might have been getting more credit than it deserves. Many scientists have long relied on Bunsen burners to decontaminate airspace and surfaces in labs. The burnersâ flames were thought to create convection currents that carry microbe-containing particles away from the lab bench. Now, a study has found not only that the devices are ineffective at cleansing workspaces of bacteria-laden particles, but that
Will Metaâs deal make social media safe for kids? Researchers are dubious (opens the original)
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Social-media giant Meta has agreed to pay up to US$18 billion to US states and make changes to its Facebook and Instagram platforms, settling a legal case about whether its technology harms kidsâ mental health. But how effective will these changes be in protecting children and teenagers? Access Nature and 54 other Nature Portfolio journals Get Nature+, our best-value online-access subscription Receive 52 print issues and online access Prices may be subject to local taxes which are calculated d
âRobot Olympicsâ reveal humanoidsâ rapid progress â and flaws (opens the original)
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A human-sized robot sprinted faster than any human has before. Another jumped more than 3 metres in the air to break a record. And a third faced off against a human Olympian during a table-tennis showcase match. These were scenes from the second annual World Humanoid Robot Games in Beijing, at which robotsâ physical capabilities were put to the test. Robots run this laboratory in Japan â and are changing how scientists work Robots run this laboratory in Japan â and are changing how scienti
Staggering 90% of biomedical papers now show signs of AI help (opens the original)
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The use of artificial-intelligence tools to write scientific papers could be much more prevalent than was previously thought. Thatâs the upshot of a study that estimates that almost nine out of ten papers published in December 2025 in a major biomedical-article database showed signs of AI-assisted writing. The study, which was posted on the arXiv preprint site on 12 August1 and has not yet been peer reviewed, puts the rate of usage of AI large language models (LLMs) at 77% for papers archived
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