The Latest Breaking News from Nature Communications

Have you ever eaten chicken feet? If you haven’t, you might be surprised to learn there’s actually quite a bit of flesh down there. And scales too! They’re wonderful – and informative – pieces of engineering.

After a quiet start to the season, Hurricane Fiona slammed into Puerto Rico and then battered the Dominican Republic, leaving more than 1 million people without running water or power.

Global warming will make them more frequent and more intense, scientists say

Scientists have called mysterious blobs "fascinating and complex" while the new images that have been made could prove to be a "milestone" in seismology, says a Cambridge University scientist

Researchers at Karolinska Institutet have developed a novel strategy for identifying potent miniature antibodies, so-called nanobodies, against emerging SARS-CoV-2 variants. The approach led to the discovery of multiple nanobodies that in cell cultures and mice effectively blocked infection with different SARS-CoV-2 variants. The findings, which are described in the journals…

Scientists have tracked Caspian terns' migration routes and concluded that the birds' choice of flight paths is “cultural."

The number of people diagnosed with ALS has risen every year, and is projected to reach 300,000 by 2040.

In an ancient shallow bay of what is now Montana, the body of an octopus-like creature the size of a fist was buried on the seafloor. Some 325-328 million years later, a new paper published in Nature Communications provides some interesting insights into this mysterious and ancient cephalopod.

Copper released into the environment from fungicides may be contributing significantly to stratospheric ozone depletion, according to a new study from the University of California (UC). In a paper published Jan. 14 in the journal Nature Communications, UC geochemists show that copper in soil and seawater acts as a catalyst…