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Research, news, and commentary from Nature, the international science journal. For daily science news, get Nature Briefing: https://go.nature.com/get-Nature-Briefing
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A century-old vaccine against tuberculosis helps to regulate blood sugar in people with diabetes go.nature.com/4xnkWVK
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The shot reduced insulin use for people with type 1 diabetes and another autoimmune condition.
go.nature.com
TB vaccine from the 1920s shows promise in diabetes trial
Nature
Peptide injections are the hottest trend in wellness, but researchers say enthusiasm for these unregulated drugs has got ahead of the science. go.nature.com/4ogTwfU
As deforestation in the Amazon falls, fresh evidence shows that the rainforest can withstand global warming, but only if there is a worldwide effort to stop cutting it down. go.nature.com/4edMYKy
The challenge for universities is not adopting artificial intelligence, but doing so in ways that the current generation of students can trust, says Mim Rahimi, an assistant professor of civil and environmental engineering. go.nature.com/4v2DM2A
China has continued its steep rise in research output, according to Nature Index’s annual rankings, but there is growing evidence that other East Asian countries are also challenging major research nations in Europe and North America. go.nature.com/4oj7AFL
By sticking to a clear strategy when reading, I get much more out of the literature, says Jacques Cornwell go.nature.com/4xiatdT
Nature research paper: Spermine is an endogenous iron chelator that inhibits ferroptosis go.nature.com/49HzZ2h
The world produces more than 400 million tonnes of plastic each year, but less than one-tenth of this is recycled go.nature.com/4xe3jHT
Our poll revealed many scientists feel pressured to adopt AI technology go.nature.com/43kL4CO
Scientists with disparate expertise writing grants together can identify knowledge gaps and drive progress — but systems must change to incentivize them, says Sajedeh Rasti go.nature.com/4ofUhpH
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By sticking to a clear strategy when reading, I get much more out of the literature, says Jacques Cornwell.
go.nature.com
Seven steps for critically analysing research papers
A non-canonical metabolic route for spermine synthesis mediated by ALDH18A1 limits iron availability and lipid peroxidation in hepatocellular carcinoma.
Spermine is an endogenous iron chelator that inhibits ferroptosis - Nature
go.nature.com
Almost half of the scientists who responded said that they feel broadly negative towards artificial intelligence, but they think that some tools are better than others.
go.nature.com
Scientists have a bad case of AI FOMO, Nature poll reveals
Don’t compete, collaborate: why collective funding applications are the future
New research supports the value of household-level waste separation. But policies must also carefully consider consumer behaviours to maximize the quality of material collected.
go.nature.com
Scientists with disparate expertise writing grants together can identify knowledge gaps and drive progress — but systems must change to incentivize them.
go.nature.com
Good recycling starts at home — and benefits the world
Nature
Nature
Nature
Nature
Nature
Nature
Nature
Nature
Nature
As deforestation in the Amazon falls, fresh evidence shows that the rainforest can withstand global warming, but only if there is a worldwide effort to stop cutting it down.
go.nature.com
The Amazon can be saved — with concerted action inside and outside Brazil
Peptide injections are the hottest trend in wellness. Researchers say enthusiasm for these unregulated drugs has got ahead of the science.
go.nature.com
Is the peptide craze backed by science? The promise behind the hype
Japan and South Korea are challenging Western peers in a shifting research landscape.
go.nature.com
Nature Index 2026 Research Leaders rankings: are China’s East Asian neighbours keeping pace with it?
The challenge for universities is not adopting artificial intelligence, but doing so in ways that the current generation of students can trust.
go.nature.com
Gen Z scepticism towards AI is a wake-up call — universities must take it seriously