The question of where eddies come from is immortalized in verse, and an earwig emerges remarkably unscathed from inside a vacuum tube, in this week’s peek at Nature’s archive.

Nature ’s reporters and editors aim to work to the highest journalistic standards of fairness and objectivity, independence, accuracy and accountability, and integrity.

A region unused to tropical cyclones has had three in a week. The world needs to ask why this happened, not look away.

Authors submitting primary research articles to Nature have the option of publishing their research using either: 1 – Traditional subscription publishing model – an article is submitted and is ...

Tying knots in surgical sutures requires precise amounts of force — too little force and the sutured wound will gape and leak, too much and the wound will bloat and blood flow becomes restricted.

The cover features a close-up of the eastern green mamba (Dendroaspis angusticeps), one of many highly venomous snake species found in sub-Saharan Africa. Bites from venomous snakes are a major health ...

One of the features that sets mammals apart from other vertebrates is their jaw — most jawed vertebrates have several bones in their lower jaw, but mammals have just one. The evolution of this jaw ...

Pigeons sense magnetic fields by detecting tiny electrical currents in their inner ears, a study suggests. Plus, hear from the fraught final hours of COP30 and meet the researchers who do science with ...