Why tumour geography matters — and how to map it
To people with cancer, tumours can seem like amorphous clumps of defective cells, relentlessly focused on unconstrained growth and invasion.
How the invasion of Ukraine is affecting Russian expat researchers
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Why the man behind a ‘mouse utopia’ disappeared from the scientific literature
Hello Nature readers, would you like to get this Briefing in your inbox free every day? Sign up here. Credit:
Turning a scientific lens on the wonderful world of fungi
Close Encounters of the Fungal Kind: In Pursuit of Remarkable Mushrooms Richard Fortey William Collins (2024) Richard Fortey, best known
This dwarf planet might have its very own ice volcano
The dwarf planet Makemake, which chills out in the deep freeze of the outer Solar System, might be home to
DNA need not apply: Books in brief
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How to create psychedelics’ benefits without the ‘trip’
Targeting just the right neurons could make it possible to reap the anti-anxiety benefits of psychedelics without the intense experience
Antarctica’s first known amber whispers of a vanished rainforest
RESEARCH HIGHLIGHT 22 November 2024 The only continent where amber had not been found no longer has that distinction, thanks
Epiphanies
Truth is colder than the February pavement. Three layers of cardboard cannot protect you from truth. This quantum universe. People
I fled the war in Ukraine. Now I work on ways to help the country’s soil heal
Olena Melnyk at the Salisbury Plain military training area, UK, testing a soil-sampling protocol for use in bomb craters.Credit: Mark