Nature

13 reports
Nature is a scientific journal governed by policies for peer review, reporting, data access, corrections, and retractions. Its reliability and transparency depend on correction notices, reporting standards, and article types, including how records are linked, corrected, and kept accessible.

For readers assessing Nature, the relevant threads are corrections and retractions; post-publication scrutiny; and peer-review standards. Reporting on corrections and retractions draws on independent replication and is then checked against article methods; interpretation remains cautious because publication in a prominent venue does not by itself establish consensus.

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Europa Clipper May Miss Ocean Water Rising Through Europa's Ice

Computer simulations suggest turbulent water rising through Europa's ice would freeze its pathways shut, making shallow surface pools poor indicators of the moon's buried ocean

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Silicon Spin QPU Runs Autonomously with Cryogenic Control Chip

HRL Laboratories has demonstrated an 18-qubit silicon spin quantum processor operating with a cryogenic CMOS controller, eliminating real-time room-temperature control and addressing key wiring and thermal bottlenecks in quantum hardware

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MAVEN Data Reveals Earth-Like Aurora Mechanism on Mars

NASA's MAVEN orbiter has provided evidence that localized auroras on Mars are powered by a process similar to Earth's Dungey cycle, offering new insight into Martian atmospheric loss and magnetic field interactions

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Possible Exomoon Candidate Challenges Definitions in Distant Star System

Astronomers using the Very Large Telescope have detected a moon-like object orbiting a brown dwarf in the CD-35 2722 system, raising questions about how to classify such bodies beyond our solar system

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Giant Exosatellite Discovery Redefines Boundaries of Planetary Systems

Astronomers have identified a Jupiter-sized exosatellite orbiting a brown dwarf, itself in orbit around the star CD-35 2722. The finding, made using high-resolution spectroscopy, challenges current definitions of moons and planets.

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How Bell's Theorem Emerged from an Unusual Physics Journal

John Bell's 1964 theorem on quantum nonlocality was first published in a short-lived journal with an unconventional editorial model. The story of this publication highlights the challenges of peer review, editorial selection, and scientific recognition in quantum physics

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Possible Twin Supernova Remnants Identified in the Jellyfish Nebula

Astronomers analyzing data from NASA's Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope and other observatories have found evidence suggesting both stars in a binary system exploded as supernovae, leaving overlapping remnants in the IC 443 region

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Detection of Four-Carbon Sugar Molecule in Interstellar Space

Researchers have identified the sugar molecule erythrulose in a molecular cloud near the Milky Way's center using radio telescopes, providing new evidence that complex organic compounds can form in interstellar environments under extreme conditions

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Medical AI Models Face Higher Patient Privacy Risks Than Expected

A new peer-reviewed study finds that diagnostic medical AI models can leak sensitive patient information at rates far above previous estimates, raising concerns about privacy, data security, and the need for robust technical safeguards in clinical machine learning.

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UCLA Team Integrates Terahertz Generation and Detection on One Chip

A UCLA research group has demonstrated a semiconductor chip that combines terahertz signal generation and detection, using quantum-well photodiodes and standard fabrication methods, potentially enabling scalable terahertz systems for communications and sensing

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Extreme Solar Storms May Exceed Previous Impact Estimates

A new analysis of solar wind data suggests that the most powerful solar storms could cause greater geomagnetic disturbances on Earth than previously calculated, with implications for satellites and power grids

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Gravitational Wave Data Reveals Black Hole Event Horizon Properties

Researchers have extracted direct physical parameters from a black hole event horizon using an unusually strong gravitational wave signal, providing new experimental access to a region previously studied only through theory

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Satellite Neutron Detection Proposed for Nuclear Treaty Verification

A new analysis suggests that satellites equipped with neutron detectors could remotely identify nuclear materials in orbit, offering a potential method to verify compliance with the Outer Space Treaty and address emerging security concerns

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