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Nature Magazine

Nature Magazine

Periodical Publishing

London, England 48,025 followers

Research, news, careers and commentary from Nature, the international science journal

About us

Research, News, and Commentary from Nature, the international science journal

Website
https://www.nature.com
Industry
Periodical Publishing
Company size
501-1,000 employees
Headquarters
London, England
Founded
1869
Specialties
Life Science, Physics, Biomedicine, Engineering, Chemistry, Environmental Science, Earth Science, Postdoctoral, Researcher, PhD, Biology, Biotechnology, Neuroscience, Genetics, Research scientist, science jobs, science careers, scientific events, and laboratory head

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  • Nature Magazine reposted this

    View profile for Helen Pearson

    Nature4K followers

    Are boys in ‘crisis’ — and is the manosphere playing a part? My new feature for Nature Magazine looks at data on boys and young men, including education, health and attitudes. And it asks whether talk of a male crisis risks fueling hostility towards, or sidelining, women and girls. https://lnkd.in/eJGhkXuA The data and interviews suggest that:  - Globally, more boys than girls are out of school; young men are less likely to attend higher education.  - Injuries — from road accidents, violence, self-harm — are strikingly higher for male adolescents. More boys than girls die by suicide. - Mental health disorders are a large and growing problem for boys and girls.  - Stereotypical ideas of masculinity are common e.g. that men must be tough, self-sufficient, financial providers and in control in relationships.   In one survey, 63% of young men said they regularly engaged with a masculinity or men influencer. But research on the manosphere and its impact is still limited. It’s uncomfortable & controversial to talk about ‘boys in crisis’ in the face of entrenched and worsening discrimination against girls and women. Many things are worse for adolescent girls.  The message I heard was: it's important to understand the challenges that all young people are facing.    Many thanks to the researchers & experts who spoke to me about this important topic – one that I was particularly interested to report on as the mum of three boys. 

  • Nature Magazine reposted this

    View profile for Kelly Krause

    Springer Nature2K followers

    My beloved dog is curled at my feet as I write this 🐶... She would have made a great cover model for this week's Nature Magazine, but alas, she is several millennia too young for the role! Who were the first dogs? The exact origins and nature of early dogs remain a mystery, but two papers in this week's issue go some way to resolving this question: one is an analysis of 200 genomes of ancient dog and wolf remains, and the other reports the oldest dog genomes sequenced, dating back to 14,000-16,000 years ago. Together, the papers show that dogs were widely distributed across western Eurasia long before the introduction of agriculture. They also find evidence that the genetic diversification of dogs started much earlier than had previously been thought. I'll confess - we were hugely tempted to show a dog and human cuddling on the cover, but as the papers are about ancient genomes we felt an 'artist conception' would communicate the science most accurately. (Ancient dogs would have been more wolf-like, less likely to cuddle humans, but we don't know for sure.) The beautiful cover is by artist Oliver Uberti, who expertly recreates a scene from a settlement in Ice Age Switzerland, working with researchers to come as close as we can to what a dog/human pair might have been like at the time. All of the details were chosen with care, from the human's attire to the reconstruction of the settlement scene below, in line with the papers. 🎨 Artist conceptions are an important tool for science communication, helping us visualize and understand events beyond our current time and place. They require both artistic skill and commitment to scientific detail to create, balancing what we know (based on evidence) with creativity and imagination. I can certainly sense the bond between those two! 🐶 ☺️

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  • We've been publishing science for 156 years. We're finally on TikTok (yes, really). Head over to https://lnkd.in/eNn2nGgR to see what we've been up to, starting with: zombie cells that can return from the dead. - Produced and presented by Maren Hunsberger - Image by Nacyra Assad-Garcia - Music from Triple Scoop / DP - Supervising Producer: Shamini Bundell - Based on the article by Ewen Callaway (https://lnkd.in/eCNKMUGk)   From Seidel, Z. P. et al. Preprint at bioRxiv https://lnkd.in/et_UupjP (2026).

  • Nature Magazine reposted this

    View profile for David Payne

    Springer Nature Group2K followers

    We loved our last London-based paid intern Esme Hedley so much we decided to host another! Come join our lovely team for a five-month stint starting in June, with Richard Hodson Herb Brody (Nature Outlooks), Simon Baker (Nature Index) Kendall Powell Jack Leeming Alexia Austin Jeffrey Perkel on Nature Magazine #careers and #technology sections. Apply by 9 March. https://lnkd.in/et6CNMyd

  • Nature Magazine reposted this

    View profile for Max Kozlov

    Nature Portfolio4K followers

    Calls for funding at The National Institutes of Health have plummeted by 90%, funneling billions into broad, 'investigator-initiated' ideas, rather than targeted, agency-driven ones. A massive shift for the American biomedical enterprise. Here is my latest for Nature Magazine on the abrupt shift toward "bottom-up" science, and what it means for US science (link in comments).

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  • A cost-of-living crisis is compelling some PhD researchers to find creative ways to make ends meet, according to a reader poll conducted by Nature. Of the 1,200 or so scientists who responded, 46% said they have or had a second income during their PhDs. Sixty-eight per cent of respondents to the poll — posted in January on the Nature website on social media and in the Nature Briefing e-mail newsletter — answered that they were worried about the current economic situation in their region, and 59% saying this worry would make them more likely to consider pursuing a side hustle. Read the full story in the comments.

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