Nature

Nature

Nature is a prestigious weekly journal that shares top-notch peer-reviewed research across all scientific and technological disciplines. It focuses on studies that are original, significant, interdisciplinary, timely, easy to understand, elegantly presented, and that offer unexpected insights. In addition to research articles, Nature delivers quick, credible, and insightful news and commentary on current and emerging trends impacting science, researchers, and the general public.

International, Trade/B2B
English
Journal

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Domain Authority
94
Ranking

Global

#1719

United States

#1036

Science and Education/Biology

#1

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Articles

  • 2 days ago | nature.com | Zeeya Merali

    Listen to episode 3 of What's in a nameCategorizing things is central to science. And there are dozens of systems scientists have created to name everything from the trenches on the sea bed to the stars in the sky. But names have consequences. What’s in a name is a series exploring naming in science and how names impact the world.

  • 2 days ago | nature.com | Jack Leeming

    Researchers in the United States are seeking career opportunities abroad as President Donald Trump’s administration slashes science funding and workforce numbers, finds an analysis of Nature’s jobs-board data. Data from the Nature Careers global science jobs platform show that US scientists submitted 32% more applications for jobs abroad between January and March 2025 than during the same period in 2024. At the same time, the number of US-based users browsing jobs abroad increased by 35%.

  • 3 days ago | nature.com | Leah A Gates |Benjamin Weaver

    Leah Gates and Ben Weaver reflect on how overcoming different hurdles and dealing with unexpected events has ultimately shaped their careers. They also emphasize the importance of relying on a strong support network.

  • 3 days ago | nature.com | Matthis Auger |Paul Spence |Adele K. Morrison

    AbstractAround the margins of Antarctica, dense waters formed on the continental shelf are exported to oceanic depths. This overflow of dense waters to the abyss ventilates the ocean, and is vital to the global overturning circulation.

  • 6 days ago | nature.com | Elizabeth Gibney

    Five people have been able to perceive a colour never before seen by human eyes, after researchers used lasers and tracking technology to selectively activate certain cells in their retinas. The blue-greenish hue has an intensity, or ‘saturation’, outside the natural range of colours seen by humans. The work is “amazing technically” and an “extraordinary achievement”, says Kimberly Jameson, a colour-vision scientist at the University of California, Irvine.