Nature News

[:es]Researchers hoping to treat diseases caused by genetic mutations may have to seek alternative enzymes.[:]

[:es]Moon missions, ancient genomes and a publishing showdown are set to shape research.[:]

[:es]Blockchain could lend security measures to the scientific process, but the approach has its own risks.[:]

[:es]Caroline S. Wagner and Koen Jonkers find a clear correlation between a nation’s scientific influence and the links it fosters with foreign researchers.[:]

[:es]People who beat infection in 1976 can make antibodies against Ebola today.[:]

[:es]Tracking study suggests the Arctic whales are particularly vulnerable to human disturbance.[:]

[:es]As debate rumbles on about how much poor statistics is to blame for poor reproducibility, Nature asked influential statisticians to recommend one change to improve science. The common theme? The problem is not our maths, but ourselves.[:]

[:es]Researchers funded by the US military are developing appliances to record neural activity and automatically stimulate the brain to treat mental illness.[:]

[:es]Astronomers expand ideas of how chemistry and geology could affect chances for life on other worlds.[:]