NATURE

Why you shouldn’t hire a dune buggy on holiday

Nature, Published online: 13 August 2024; doi:10.1038/d41586-024-02444-z The effect of dune-buggying on wildlife in California’s Mojave desert, and an introduction

NATURE

Five ways science is tackling the antibiotic resistance crisis

Johan Paulsson’s interest in antibiotics began with body aches and nausea in August 2021. His illness, which quickly progressed to

NATURE

Weather and climate predicted accurately — without using a supercomputer

Kochkov, D. et al. Nature https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-024-07744-y (2024). Article  Google Scholar  Rasp, S., Pritchard, M. S. & Gentine, P. Proc. Natl

NATURE

FDA rejects ecstasy as a therapy: what’s next for psychedelics?

MDMA, also known as ecstasy, was administered in conjunction with psychotherapy during clinical trials.Credit: Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies (MAPS)

NATURE

DNA of child sacrificed in ancient city reveals surprising parentage

RESEARCH HIGHLIGHT 13 August 2024 The mother and father of a young child buried at the archaeological site of Paquimé,

NATURE

Superconductivity paper spurs dispute as field reels from earlier scandal

In some superconductivity experiments, a material is squeezed between two conical diamonds (one part of the apparatus shown here) to

NATURE

Multimodal approach steps up the search for axion insulators

Nature, Published online: 12 August 2024; doi:10.1038/d41586-024-02524-0 A cocktail of experiments and theory provides a way of revealing complex patterns

NATURE

New photonic integrated circuits offer high performance and scalable manufacturing

RESEARCH BRIEFINGS 12 August 2024 Electro-optical devices that use wafers of lithium tantalate on an insulator have properties similar or

NATURE

Winds of change: reshaping Tenerife’s energy economy

“When harvesting wind energy, keeping an eye on turbines is crucial, particularly on an island as windy and tropical as

NATURE

3 stories to catch up on

Elephants have a profound impact on people and nature.  Known as “ecosystem engineers,” they travel vast distances, carving new paths