Nature News
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[:eu]The strange topology that is reshaping physics[:]
Topological effects might be hiding inside perfectly ordinary materials, waiting to reveal bizarre new particles or bolster quantum computing.
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[:eu]Ancient genomes heat up dog domestication debate[:]
Results point to a single origin for modern canines and push back the timing by thousands of years.
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[:eu]Plants turn caterpillars into cannibals[:]
Chemical produced by tomato plants in response to pest attack can change insect behaviour.
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[:eu]Single-cell sequencing made simple[:]
Data from thousands of single cells can be tricky to analyse, but software advances are making it easier.
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[:eu]How quantum trickery can scramble cause and effect[:]
Logic-defying experiments in quantum causality can twist the notion of time itself.
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[:eu]Modified viruses deliver death to antibiotic-resistant bacteria[:]
Engineered microbes turn a bacterium’s immune response against itself using CRISPR.
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[:eu]New concerns raised over value of genome-wide disease studies[:]
Large analyses dredge up ‘peripheral’ genetic associations that offer little biological insight, researchers say.
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[:eu]Resistance to last-ditch antibiotic has spread farther than anticipated[:]
Emergence of colistin resistance in farm animals around the world takes researchers by surprise.
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[:eu]Oldest Homo sapiens fossil claim rewrites our species’ history[:]
Remains from Morocco dated to 315,000 years ago push back our species’ origins by 100,000 years — and suggest we didn’t evolve only in East Africa.