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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Nature
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
AI bots are flooding researchers with requests for money and time (opens the original)
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Last month, Adrian Barnett, a statistician at Queensland University of Technology in Brisbane, Australia, received an e-mail request to share his data on potentially fraudulent research papers. The sender wanted to use the data for their own project. But they werenât a fellow academic â or even a fellow human. The request came from an artificial-intelligence agent. Barnett is one of many researchers who have been contacted by AI agents wanting to collaborate or offering services for money, f
AI agent hacks government website for first time: why this breach matters (opens the original)
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The Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese revealed on 23 September that an artificial-intelligence agent created by technology giant OpenAI hacked into a government health-care website in June, where it accessed private data. Researchers say this is the first instance of a frontier AI model breaching another countryâs government systems. Although no personal health data are thought to have been accessed, the breach is the latest in a series of such incidents perpetrated by agents this yea
These trees are making air quality in cities worse (opens the original)
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Across Beijing, millions of weeping willows and poplar trees turn the megacity into a green metropolis. But compounds released by these trees are becoming a major contributor to air pollution1, finds a study. Beijing is not alone. Many trees planted in urban areas â species that are often chosen for their quick growth and climate resilience â are worsening ozone emissions, suggests the study published in Science Advances today. Rising temperatures from global warming could exacerbate the pro
A particle made of force: physicists say theyâve found mysterious âglueballâ (opens the original)
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After almost two decades of searching, a team of physicists in China says it has observed strong evidence of a mysterious particle called a glueball, which is made entirely of force-carrying particles. 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 during checkout doi: https://doi.org/10.1038/d41586-026-02498-1 Ablikim, M. et al. Phys. R
Neanderthal gene makes some modern humans taller and more muscular (opens the original)
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Two genetic changes in the genomes of Neanderthals contributed to the extinct homininâs characteristic robust physique â and the differences persist in modern humans. The variants make carriers taller and more muscular than non-carriers, according to a study1 published in Current Biology. 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 calculate
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