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andrew robinson reviews five of the best science picks.

carmen garcía-chávez monitors the activities of wolves after their reintroduction to chihuahua, northern mexico.

application volume is outpacing available funding, intensifying competition and worsening pressure on the peer-review system. but those who win grants are now getting more.

australia’s online safety amendment act provides the chance for researchers to analyse the complex relationship between social-media use and mental health in adolescents, but results should be interpreted with caution.

a july ruling from the international court of justice is clear: nations can face consequences if they don’t act on the climate crisis.

photography is not just illustrative, it is investigative. a revealing book cautions us to look closely at what pictures are really telling us.

lager drinkers fall into two distinct categories: those who prefer strong flavour chemicals and those who prefer mellow ones. plus, a deep-sea worm that produces a pigment favoured by rembrandt and the evidence around chemical exposure from beauty products.

some researchers say that us-agency policies provide opportunities for political interference.

what decades of research can tell us about the causes of autism. plus, a meticulous single-atom version of an iconic physics experiment and how unicellular organisms are helping us uncover what sparked multicellular animal life.

correction to: nature https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-025-08694-9 published online 12 march 2025

average expected lifespan is still increasing in high-income countries, but the rate of increase is slowing.

listen to an audio version of a recent nature feature.

bluesky posts about science garner more likes and reposts than similar ones on x.

the professional-networking platform helped elena hoffer to launch a company and sparked a global conversation to re-imagine academia.

analysis of almost 15 million people shows the trend increases with each decade, across cultures and generations.

a new generation of researchers is using the platform to build audiences and monetize their knowledge.

system that searches for signs of bad practice could help to weed out questionable titles.

the creature might have been more than 3.5 metres long, with powerful jaws and serrated, flesh-cutting teeth.

research shows that beer drinkers are split depending on which types of flavour chemicals they prefer.

rumours that fuelled the great fear in revolutionary france were transmitted similarly to a viral disease. plus, glow-in-the-dark succulents and a new treatment for acne.

paralvinella hessleri is the first known animal to create orpiment, which was used by artists for centuries.

today’s antibody therapies must be taken for life to avoid severe setbacks. researchers are pushing for a more durable treatment.

demystifying itching, giving robots facial expressions, and other key studies and trials.

research into the growing environmental problem of urban gullies highlights the challenging conditions under which many socially important studies are done.

genetic and anatomical data reveal how the human pelvis acquired its unique shape, enabling our ancestors to walk on two legs.

single-celled species that often stick together in colonies have researchers rethinking the origin of animals.

classifications drawn from outmoded concepts of race impede research and clinical practice.

structures show how amino acid-sensing proteins bind to a key node in the nutrient-detection network.

fresh treatments shift the focus from symptom management to repair, and help children with skin conditions to live active lives.

the period of panic and unrest called the great fear was triggered by deliberately spread rumours, according to methods borrowed from pandemic playbooks.

researchers are hoping to trick the immune system into fighting back against the bane of adolescents everywhere.

companies and students are flocking to the state, drawn by growth and employment opportunities in the aerospace sector.

for life to emerge on earth, peptides must first have formed without the aid of enzymes — but how? reactions of sulfur-containing molecules might have been key.

gullies are incising into rapidly developing tropical cities. an analysis in the democratic republic of the congo casts light on the extent and effect of this on city dwellers.

engineered multilayered tissues are showing great promise in the clinic, and could also provide more-accurate models for studying skin disease.

some people who stop using topical steroids go through a withdrawal that leads to aggressive flare-ups. but not all physicians take the problem seriously.

analyses of pelvis development in humans and other primates reveal how changes in bone-patterning processes helped humans to gain the ability to walk upright.

the unusual, elaborate armour might have evolved under sexual selection for display or fighting rivals.

non-primate mammals use a compact hierarchy of brain areas to process visual information.

an optical system that induces random fluctuations in a laser beam could be faster and more efficient at generating images than conventional computers are.

succulents become rechargeable night lights after injection with tiny phosphor particles.

four individuals from areas of academia to private industry share their tips on cracking into the state’s evolving aerospace industry.

hundreds of thousands of people are at risk of displacement from expanding ‘gullies’ in cities across africa.

people with the inflammatory skin disease are at greater risk of neuropsychiatric conditions. researchers are trying to find out why.

steps towards a new life.

the causes of early-life eczema have been unclear, but evidence indicates that changes to fetal immune cells and sensory neurons during pregnancy play a key part.

saxitoxin (stx, 1), a potent neurotoxin from shellfish, first isolated in 19571, offers immense pharmaceutical potential due to its interaction with voltage-gated sodium channels2, that are ubiquitously present in all excitable cells of the central and periphperal nervous system3. hundreds of synthetic studies towards this end have been disclosed thus far, yet, a fully modular and scalable approach

correction to: nature https://doi.org/10.1038/nature14067 published online 17 december 2014

retraction to: nature https://doi.org/10.1038/nature23272 published online 5 july 2017

hear the biggest stories from the world of science | 27 august 2025