Nature

An illustration of cells on a conveyor belt that go through a human body, and come out with more energy

Cancer-fighting immune cells could soon be engineered inside our bodies

Manufacturing CAR T cells in the laboratory is expensive and time-consuming. AnÂ in vivoÂ approach could get the powerful therapy to more people.

Hong Kong universities woo Harvard international students targeted by Trump

The offers follow the United States administrationâ€™s decision last week to prevent the prestigious university from enrolling foreign students.

Smriti Mallapaty
News26 May 2025
Harvard researchers devastated as Trump team cuts nearly 1,000 grants

Nature talks with scientists about an uncertain future as the US government lays siege to their university.

Dan Garisto
News23 May 2025
A retrograde planet in a tight binary star system with a white dwarf

A planet in a retrograde orbit around a star with a close-in white dwarf companion reveals the role of binary stellar evolution in the formation and evolution of planets.

Ho Wan Cheng
Trifon Trifonov
Andreas Quirrenbach
Article21 May 2025
Daily briefing: Contact lenses give people infrared vision

New contact lenses allow people to see multi-coloured infrared images â€” even with their eyes closed. Plus, why some conferences are abandoning the United States and evidence challenging the dominance of â€˜natural selectionâ€™ as the sole adaptive force in evolution.

Flora Graham
Nature Briefing23 May 2025
- Contents
- Subscribe
Current Issue22 May 2025

News & Comment

â€˜Science saved my lifeâ€™ â€” and it must save other at-risk scholars

The global scientific community must do more to offer safety and support to displaced academics and others.

Encieh Erfani

World View27 May 2025
Cancer-fighting immune cells could soon be engineered inside our bodies
Cassandra Willyard

News Feature27 May 2025
End racism in science: there shouldnâ€™t be any argument about this goal

Editorial27 May 2025
Gripping account of psychologyâ€™s cautionary tale is marred by flawed assumptions
Edouard Machery
John M. Doris

Book Review27 May 2025
Scientists with ADHD speak up: when fire meets focus
Julian Nowogrodzki

Career Feature26 May 2025
Hong Kong universities woo Harvard international students targeted by Trump
Smriti Mallapaty

News26 May 2025
A walk down memory lane and other stirring stories: Books in brief
Andrew Robinson

Book Review23 May 2025

Latest Reviews & Analysis

- The diet crazes of the nineteenth century
  
  Far-out food fads, and scientists commemorate the discovery of benzene in this weekâ€™s pick from the Nature archive.
  
  News & Views27 May 2025
- How and when North Americaâ€™s deepest river gorge formed
  
  An analysis of landscape features and of river deposits preserved in caves point to an event 2.1 million years ago that triggered the formation of Hells Canyon.
  
  Andrew Mitchinson
  
  News & Views22 May 2025
- Antimalarial-treated bed nets could stop parasites developing in mosquitoes
  
  In a fresh approach to blocking transmission of the malaria parasite by mosquitoes, potent antimalarial compounds that kill parasites in mosquitoes are incorporated into bed-net prototypes. Exposure to the compounds through bed-net contact prevents parasite development, even when infection takes place four days later.
  
  Research Briefing21 May 2025
- Early barred galaxy raises questions about cosmic evolution
  
  Observations of a galaxy from an early period of the Universeâ€™s history reveal a bar-shaped structure and gas dynamics thought not to have been possible at that time.
  
  Deanne Fisher
  
  News & Views21 May 2025
- How axolotl cells â€˜rememberâ€™ development to rebuild a lost limb
  
  The molecular feedback loops that program positional identity as salamander limbs develop and regrow could be harnessed for regenerative medicine.
  
  S. Y. Celeste Wu
  Jessica L. Whited
  
  News & Views21 May 2025
- Dying stars give a second wind to exoplanet formation
  
  Kendall Sullivan
  
  News & Views21 May 2025
- The evolutionary origin of sensitive dental structures
  
  Guillaume HouÃ©e
  Philippe Janvier
  
  News & Views21 May 2025
- Projections of Earthâ€™s health under different environmental policies
  
  Research Briefing21 May 2025
- Patterns of DNA modifications provide a â€˜barcodeâ€™ for cell-lineage tracing
  
  Research Briefing21 May 2025

Latest Research articles

A coordinated cellular network regulates tolerance to food

Anna Rudnitsky
Hanna Oh
Ranit Kedmi
Article27 May 2025
Scaling and logic in the color code on a superconducting quantum processor

N. Lacroix
A. Bourassa
K. J. Satzinger
Article26 May 2025
Signatures of chiral superconductivity in rhombohedral graphene

Tonghang Han
Zhengguang Lu
Long Ju
Article22 May 2025
Unravelling cysteine-deficiency-associated rapid weight loss

Conditional cysteine restriction in mice causes substantial weight loss, exceeding that seen with essential amino acid restriction, by activating the integrated stress and oxidative stress responses, and by unexpectedly depleting coenzyme A, leading to metabolic inefficiency.

Alan Varghese
Ivan Gusarov
Evgeny Nudler
ArticleOpen Access21 May 2025
A retrograde planet in a tight binary star system with a white dwarf

A planet in a retrograde orbit around a star with a close-in white dwarf companion reveals the role of binary stellar evolution in the formation and evolution of planets.

Ho Wan Cheng
Trifon Trifonov
Andreas Quirrenbach
Article21 May 2025

Since US President Donald Trump took office in January 2025, his team has made major changes to the federal government that have disrupted research and research institutions in the United States and beyond.

Collection 26 Feb 2025

Trending - Altmetric

Science jobs

Division Director - Molecular Oncology & Cellular Therapeutics

The Department of Pediatrics at Childrenâ€™s Mercy (CM) seeks to recruit a creative and scholarly leader to serve as the founding Division Director o...

Kansas City, Missouri

Children's Mercy Kansas City
Postdoctoral Fellow in Cancer Computational Biology

Houston, Texas (US)

The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center
Assistant Professor

Tenure-track Assistant Professor position in the Cell and Molecular Physiology Department at Loyola University Chicago Stritch School of Medicine.

Maywood, Illinois

Loyola University of Chicago - Cell and Molecular Physiology Department
Faculty Positions in Nonhuman Primate Research, School of Life Sciences, Westlake University

SLS invites applications for multiple tenure-track/tenured faculty positions at all academic ranks.

Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China

School of Life Sciences, Westlake University
Faculty Positions, Aging and Neurodegeneration, Westlake Laboratory of Life Sciences and Biomedicine

Applicants with expertise in aging and neurodegeneration and related areas are particularly encouraged to apply.

Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China

Westlake Laboratory of Life Sciences and Biomedicine (WLLSB)

Cancer-fighting immune cells could soon be engineered inside our bodies

Hong Kong universities woo Harvard international students targeted by Trump

Harvard researchers devastated as Trump team cuts nearly 1,000 grants

A retrograde planet in a tight binary star system with a white dwarf

Daily briefing: Contact lenses give people infrared vision

News & Comment

â€˜Science saved my lifeâ€™ â€” and it must save other at-risk scholars

Cancer-fighting immune cells could soon be engineered inside our bodies

End racism in science: there shouldnâ€™t be any argument about this goal

Gripping account of psychologyâ€™s cautionary tale is marred by flawed assumptions

Scientists with ADHD speak up: when fire meets focus

Hong Kong universities woo Harvard international students targeted by Trump

A walk down memory lane and other stirring stories: Books in brief

Latest Reviews & Analysis

The diet crazes of the nineteenth century

How and when North Americaâ€™s deepest river gorge formed

Antimalarial-treated bed nets could stop parasites developing in mosquitoes

Early barred galaxy raises questions about cosmic evolution

How axolotl cells â€˜rememberâ€™ development to rebuild a lost limb

Dying stars give a second wind to exoplanet formation

The evolutionary origin of sensitive dental structures

Projections of Earthâ€™s health under different environmental policies

Patterns of DNA modifications provide a â€˜barcodeâ€™ for cell-lineage tracing

Latest Research articles

A coordinated cellular network regulates tolerance to food

Scaling and logic in the color code on a superconducting quantum processor

Signatures of chiral superconductivity in rhombohedral graphene

Unravelling cysteine-deficiency-associated rapid weight loss

A retrograde planet in a tight binary star system with a white dwarf

Collections

How Trump 2.0 is reshaping science

Trending - Altmetric

Science jobs

Division Director - Molecular Oncology & Cellular Therapeutics

Postdoctoral Fellow in Cancer Computational Biology

Assistant Professor

Faculty Positions in Nonhuman Primate Research, School of Life Sciences, Westlake University

Faculty Positions, Aging and Neurodegeneration, Westlake Laboratory of Life Sciences and Biomedicine

Search

Quick links

Featured Content

Advertisement

Trending - Altmetric

The origin of vertebrate teeth and evolution of sensory exoskeletons

Clonal tracing with somatic epimutations reveals dynamics of blood ageing

Ru and W isotope systematics in ocean island basalts reveals core leakage

Scientific conferences are leaving the US amid border fears

Search

Quick links