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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 11, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Nature Chemistry
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 20, 2026
Latest articles
Successful early-career scientists rely on network of mentors (opens the original)
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The most successful early-career researchers often rely on a network of mentors who each have different roles â from advising on research and grants to making professional introductions and providing emotional support, finds a study of nearly 900 scientists just starting out1. The findings are consistent with what mentorship scholars and practitioners have long argued: no single mentor can meet all of a traineeâs scientific, professional and psychosocial needs, says Keivan Stassun, an astrop
Pick up the phone! Phone calls with tutors keep kids learning when schools shut down (opens the original)
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Text messages and a weekly 20-minute phone call from a teacher can improve childrenâs learning during prolonged school closures, finds a large trial conducted in five countries1. The approach offers a relatively cheap way to support children when schooling is disrupted by pandemics, natural disasters or other emergencies, say the study authors. Previous studies have considered the best way to educate children during emergencies, says co-author Noam Angrist, an education researcher at the Unive
Satellite images before Nepal disaster showed warning signs (opens the original)
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The high-altitude collapse of rock and ice that triggered a catastrophic flash flood near the NepalâTibet border on 26 August has so far claimed more than 1,000 lives. More than 4,000 people remain missing. Manoochehr Shirzaei, a geophysicist at Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, says that satellite images from just days before the disaster suggest that a section of the glacier and the rocks it sat on top of were accelerating in the weeks before the collapse, a concerning sign of an unstable system.
India has an ambitious plan to lure scientists back â will it work? (opens the original)
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India is the latest country that is trying to entice researchers who have moved abroad to come back and help to reverse the countryâs brain drain. Scientists mostly support these initiatives, which offer generous fellowships and research funding. But some say the programmes are unlikely to make much of a difference, because they donât address the reasons that many researchers leave the country in the first place, such as a lack of research infrastructure and income security. In June, the gov
Glacier collapse caused Nepalâs deadly flash flood â a sign of things to come? (opens the original)
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Around 350 people have died and more than 1,000 are missing, after a deadly deluge of rocks, mud and water hit villages along the border of Nepal and Tibet on Wednesday. The US Geological Survey says the event was caused by a glacial collapse that led to a massive landslide and flash flooding. 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 calculat
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