Nature News

[:es]Health workers battling Ebola in the Democratic Republic of the Congo can diagnose the virus in hours, instead of days. [:]

[:es]Estimated cost of geoengineering technology to fight climate change has plunged since a 2011 analysis. [:]

[:es]Being inclusive gives research groups a competitive edge. It also happens to be the right thing to do. [:]

[:es]Nature speaks to linguist Sheri Wells-Jensen who co-hosted a workshop about the challenges of communicating with extraterrestrials.[:]

[:es]Several projects are testing the idea of doling out funds that people can use however they want. [:]

[:es]The ubiquitous particles are helping to map the innards of pyramids and volcanoes, and spot missing nuclear waste. [:]

[:es]The intestinal microbiome seems to influence how well some cancer drugs work. But is the science ripe for clinical trials? [:]

[:es]Physicists believe that at the tiniest scales, space emerges from quanta. What might these building blocks look like? [:]

[:es]Scientific integrity needs to apply to how researchers treat people, not just to how they handle data, says Erika Marín-Spiotta. [:]