Nature News

[:es]Researchers deliberately heated up a slice of the Antarctic sea bed to see how ecosystems responded.[:]

[:es]With major spaceflight milestones behind it, China is working to build an international reputation for space science.[:]

[:eu]Phenomenon thought to occur only in exotic, high-energy physics environments seen in quantum material.[:]

[:eu]Topological effects might be hiding inside perfectly ordinary materials, waiting to reveal bizarre new particles or bolster quantum computing.[:]

[:eu]Results point to a single origin for modern canines and push back the timing by thousands of years.[:]

[:eu]Chemical produced by tomato plants in response to pest attack can change insect behaviour.[:]

[:eu]Data from thousands of single cells can be tricky to analyse, but software advances are making it easier.[:]

[:eu]Logic-defying experiments in quantum causality can twist the notion of time itself.[:]

[:eu]Engineered microbes turn a bacterium’s immune response against itself using CRISPR.[:]