Nature News
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[:es]Radical open-access plan could spell end to journal subscriptions[:]
Eleven research funders in Europe announce ‘Plan S’ to make all scientific works free to read as soon as they are published.
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[:es]LHC physicists finally uncover Higgs ‘bottom’ decay[:]
A signal indicating that the boson decays into bottom quarks had been difficult to pick out from data.
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[:es]Autism and DDT: What one million pregnancies can — and can’t — reveal[:]
Analysis finds that prenatal exposure to the pesticide is associated with a higher risk of severe autism with intellectual impairment.
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[:es]CRISPR ‘barcodes’ map mammalian development in exquisite detail [:]
Genome-editing technique enables researchers to trace lineage of cells in developing mice.
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[:es]Thousands of exotic ‘topological’ materials discovered through sweeping search[:]
Haul thrills physicists, who previously knew of just a few hundred of these peculiar materials.
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[:es]Diverse genome study upends understanding of how language evolved[:]
Research casts doubt on the idea that the FOXP2 gene — linked to language evolution — is special to modern humans.
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[:es]Entire yeast genome squeezed into one lone chromosome[:]
In a dramatic restructuring, two teams have created versions of baker’s yeast with vastly reduced chromosome counts.
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[:es]Droughts, heatwaves and floods: How to tell when climate change is to blame[:]
Weather forecasters will soon provide instant assessments of global warming’s influence on extreme events.
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[:es]The ethics of computer science: this researcher has a controversial proposal[:]
Nature talks to Brent Hecht, who says peer reviewers must ensure that researchers consider negative societal consequences of their work.