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A photographic exhibition of scientists at work
What does a scientist do, where do they work, and what do they look like? Nature marked its 150th anniversary in 2018 by introducing a weekly photo essay profiling a scientist in their workplace. Since then, the Where I Work section has showcased more than 200 scientists from more than 70 countries at work in labs, during fieldwork, running companies, funding agencies, treating patients and teaching children. The photographs, now exhibited in King’s Cross, London, depict and celebrate the diversity of science and scientists.
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Nature Outline |
Cancer vaccines
The use of vaccines not to prevent illness but as treatments, rallying the immune system to attack existing tumours, has the potential to revolutionize cancer therapy.
Image: Andrew Khrosravini -
Spotlight |
Medical devices in China
Recent government policy changes have encouraged Chinese hospitals to look to suppliers based in China for their equipment and materials.
Image: sfam_photo/Shutterstock -
Focal Point |
Radiology in Japan
Japan is a leading country in terms of the number of diagnostic imaging devices per capita due to a strong radiological technology market.
Image: PhonlamaiPhoto/iStock/Getty -
Nature Index |
Health sciences
More money is being spent on medical R&D than ever before, but with few new drugs to show for it.
Image: Taj Francis -
Focal Point |
Focal Point on Quantum computing in Japan
Quantum computers are set to transform computing and society with their ability to solve problems that are currently intractable.
Image: MF3d/iStock/Getty -
Spotlight |
Gene and cell therapy
'Universal' stem cell-derived therapies promise clinical benefits across a range of conditions.
Image: RICCARDO CASSIANI-INGONI/SPL -
Award |
The John Maddox Prize
The John Maddox Prize is for individuals who stand up and speak out for science and for evidence-based policy, advancing public discussion around difficult topics despite challenges or hostility, successfully making change happen in public discourse, opinion or policy.
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Collection |
Dinosaur 200th Anniversary Collection
2024 marks 200 years since William Buckland reported his research on Megalosaurus, later recognised as the first non-avian dinosaur genus to be formally named by science.
Image: The Natural History Museum / Alamy Stock Photo -
Advertisement Feature |
Khalifa University Explorer: Where knowledge knows no boundaries
KU Explorer is a publication produced by Nature Research Custom Media, in partnership with Khalifa University of Science and Technology, and aims at shedding light on the cutting-edge research, researchers and facilities emerging from the University and its 20 specialised research centres across Saudi Arabia.
Image: Khalifa University -
Series |
How to save humanity in 17 goals
Scientists whose work addresses one or more of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals talk about their research and its impact.
Image: IISD/ENB