Nature News
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[:es]Largest bacterium ever found is surprisingly complex[:]
‘Microorganism’ is a misnomer when it comes to centimetre-long Thiomargarita magnifica.
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[:es]How months-long COVID infections could seed dangerous new variants[:]
Tracking SARS-CoV-2 evolution during persistent cases provides insight into the origins of Omicron and other global variants. What can scientists do with this knowledge?
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[:es]Mega-map of Milky Way adds depth to stars’ motions[:]
The European Gaia mission’s ever-improving catalogue has become astronomers’ standard reference for the Galaxy.
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[:es]One tree or two? Genes confirm Iban traditional knowledge in Borneo[:]
Words in the languages of the Iban and Dusun people are the tip-off that a tree given a single scientific name is actually two species.
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[:es]NASA’s Perseverance rover begins key search for life on Mars[:]
Rolling up an ancient river delta in Jezero Crater, the rover starts crucial rock sampling.
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[:es]Guardians of the brain: how a special immune system protects our grey matter[:]
The nervous and immune systems are tightly intertwined. Deciphering their chatter might help address many brain disorders and diseases.
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[:es]‘Mind blowing’ ancient settlements uncovered in the Amazon[:]
The urban centres are the first to be discovered in the region, challenging archaeological dogma.
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[:es]Monkeypox goes global: why scientists are on alert[:]
Scientists are trying to understand why the virus, a less lethal relative of smallpox, has cropped up in so many populations around the world.
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[:es]Ancient DNA maps ‘dawn of farming’[:]
Huge collection of genomes charts how hunter-gatherers turned into some of the world’s first farmers in Turkey.