Nature News
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[:es]How a data detective exposed suspicious medical trials[:]
Anaesthetist John Carlisle has spotted problems in hundreds of research papers — and spurred a leading medical journal to change its practice.
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[:es]The plan to mine the world’s research papers[:]
A giant data store quietly being built in India could free vast swathes of science for computer analysis — but is it legal?
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[:es]Hallucinations implanted in mouse brains using light[:]
Behavioural evidence suggests that targeting just 20 neurons prompted animals to ‘see’ an image.
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[:es]How fast is the Universe expanding? Cosmologists just got more confused[:]
Hotly anticipated technique fails to resolve disagreement over how fast cosmos is expanding — for now.
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[:es]No limit: AI poker bot is first to beat professionals at multiplayer game[:]
Triumph over five human opponents at Texas hold’em brings bots closer to solving complicated real-world problems.
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[:es]Self-destructing mosquitoes and sterilized rodents: the promise of gene drives[:]
Altering the genomes of entire animal populations could help to defeat disease and control pests, but researchers worry about the consequences of unleashing this new technology.
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[:es]The biologist using insect eggs to overturn evolutionary doctrine[:]
Cassandra Extavour has transformed understanding of animal development — while championing diversity, and nurturing a side career as a soprano.
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[:es]Strange topological materials are popping up everywhere physicists look[:]
‘Fragile topology’ is the latest addition to a group of quantum phenomena that give materials exotic — and exciting — properties.
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[:es]The reality behind solar power’s next star material[:]
Companies say they are close to commercializing cheap perovskite films that could disrupt solar power — but are they too optimistic?