Spaceflight is known to induce molecular, cellular, and physiological shifts in astronauts and poses various biomedical challenges to the human body. As more people venture into space, understanding the health risks associated with space exploration is key for the preparation of long-duration missions. Insights into how spaceflight affects human biology are described in the Space Omics and Medical Atlas (SOMA) package, published across the Nature Portfolio journals. The package includes analyses
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Spaceflight is known to induce molecular, cellular, and physiological shifts in astronauts and poses various biomedical challenges to the human body. As more people
Springer Nature. . Spaceflight is known to induce molecular, cellular, and physiological shifts in astronauts and poses various biomedical challenges to the human body. As more people venture into space, understanding the health risks associated with space exploration is key for the preparation of long-duration missions. Insights into how ...
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Did you know that we have nearly 600 fully open access journals and over 1,900 hybrid journals with the option to publish open access? http://bit.ly/2SBgkub | Springer Nature
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Did you know that we have nearly 600 fully open access journals and over 1,900 hybrid journals with the option to publish open access? http://bit.ly/2SBgkub | Springer Nature
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🔎 Looking for the right journal to publish your research? Discover how the Springer Nature Journal Finder can help match your manuscript to the most suitable journal—and explore APC funding options based on your institution. Watch the video to learn more! Link in the comment. #JournalFinder #APCFunding | Springer
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🔎 Looking for the right journal to publish your research? Discover how the Springer Nature Journal Finder can help match your manuscript to the most suitable journal—and explore APC funding options based on your institution. Watch the video to learn more! Link in the comment. #JournalFinder #APCFunding | Springer
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Could we fight climate change and also use all that C02 floating around to make useful materials and products? Watch this new Nature video to learn how artificial photosynthesis may allow us to do just that. | Springer Nature
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Could we fight climate change and also use all that C02 floating around to make useful materials and products? Watch this new Nature video to learn how artificial photosynthesis may allow us to do just that. | Springer Nature
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To solve the world’s biggest challenges, we all need research that’s reliable, trustworthy and can be built on by scientists and innovators. At a time when science is increasingly under threat from fraud and misconduct, safeguarding integrity is our highest priority. Today Chris Graf, Research Integrity Director, answers three questions. #BePartOfProgress | Springer Nature
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To solve the world’s biggest challenges, we all need research that’s reliable, trustworthy and can be built on by scientists and innovators. At a time when science is increasingly under threat from fraud and misconduct, safeguarding integrity is our highest priority. Today Chris Graf, Research Integrity Director, answers three questions. #BePartOfProgress | Springer Nature
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A cave painting of human-like figures interacting with a wild pig in Sulawesi, Indonesia, is dated to at least 51,200 years ago, which makes it potentially the earliest narrative cave art reported to date, according to a paper published in Nature. This age is estimated using a novel approach to a standard cave-art dating method, and pushes back previous dates for paintings on the island by at least 5,700 years. The findings suggest that both the depiction of human-like figures and animals and th
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A cave painting of human-like figures interacting with a wild pig in Sulawesi, Indonesia, is dated to at least 51,200 years ago, which makes it potentially the earliest narrative cave art reported to date, according to a paper published in Nature. This age is estimated using a novel approach to a standard cave-art dating method, and pushes back previous dates for paintings on the island by at least 5,700 years. The findings suggest that both the depiction of human-like figures and animals and th
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Springer Nature Books
Open access books at SpringerOpen are made available under a CC BY licence, meaning you retain copyright while others are allowed to use, distribute and build on your work. | Springer Nature
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Open access books at SpringerOpen are made available under a CC BY licence, meaning you retain copyright while others are allowed to use, distribute and build on your work. | Springer Nature
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Springer is serving authors worldwide, helping them find the perfect audience for their scholarly research for the past 180 years. Find out more by reading this report: https://bit.ly/3nmjQtG | Springer Nature
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Springer is serving authors worldwide, helping them find the perfect audience for their scholarly research for the past 180 years. Find out more by reading this report: https://bit.ly/3nmjQtG | Springer Nature
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Publish your #SDG research as a Springer Nature book to maximise impact. Books offer the depth needed to address complex, interconnected SDG challenges and support policymaking. #OpenAccess increases visibility, reach, and real-world impact worldwide. Link in the comments. | Springer
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Publish your #SDG research as a Springer Nature book to maximise impact. Books offer the depth needed to address complex, interconnected SDG challenges and support policymaking. #OpenAccess increases visibility, reach, and real-world impact worldwide. Link in the comments. | Springer
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Could we fight climate change and also use all that C02 floating around to make useful materials and products? Watch this new Nature video to learn how artificial photosynthesis may allow us to do just that. | Springer Nature
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Could we fight climate change and also use all that C02 floating around to make useful materials and products? Watch this new Nature video to learn how artificial photosynthesis may allow us to do just that. | Springer Nature
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To solve the world’s biggest challenges, we all need research that’s reliable, trustworthy and can be built on by scientists and innovators. At a time when science is increasingly under threat from fraud and misconduct, safeguarding integrity is our highest priority. Today Chris Graf, Research Integrity Director, answers three questions. #BePartOfProgress | Springer Nature
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To solve the world’s biggest challenges, we all need research that’s reliable, trustworthy and can be built on by scientists and innovators. At a time when science is increasingly under threat from fraud and misconduct, safeguarding integrity is our highest priority. Today Chris Graf, Research Integrity Director, answers three questions. #BePartOfProgress | Springer Nature
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A cave painting of human-like figures interacting with a wild pig in Sulawesi, Indonesia, is dated to at least 51,200 years ago, which makes it potentially the earliest narrative cave art reported to date, according to a paper published in Nature. This age is estimated using a novel approach to a standard cave-art dating method, and pushes back previous dates for paintings on the island by at least 5,700 years. The findings suggest that both the depiction of human-like figures and animals and th
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A cave painting of human-like figures interacting with a wild pig in Sulawesi, Indonesia, is dated to at least 51,200 years ago, which makes it potentially the earliest narrative cave art reported to date, according to a paper published in Nature. This age is estimated using a novel approach to a standard cave-art dating method, and pushes back previous dates for paintings on the island by at least 5,700 years. The findings suggest that both the depiction of human-like figures and animals and th
327 viewsSep 6, 2024
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The human body comprises an estimated 37.2 trillion cells, and each cell type has a unique function. Understanding the complexity of the human body at the cellular level has been challenging, but is crucial for the advancement of medical science. The Human Cell Atlas consortium was founded in 2016 with the aim of building a biological atlas of every cell type in the human body; the consortium consists of more than 3,600 members in 102 countries, who contribute data related to 18 biological netwo
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The human body comprises an estimated 37.2 trillion cells, and each cell type has a unique function. Understanding the complexity of the human body at the cellular level has been challenging, but is crucial for the advancement of medical science. The Human Cell Atlas consortium was founded in 2016 with the aim of building a biological atlas of every cell type in the human body; the consortium consists of more than 3,600 members in 102 countries, who contribute data related to 18 biological netwo
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Springer Nature Annual Report 2025
Springer Nature Annual Report 2025
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Building collapses can arise from a variety of stressors. Current designs to avoid collapse usually rely on preventing an initial failure from spreading by redistributing it to the building’s intact structural components. However, this idea, although effective, may inadvertently pull the whole structure down altogether. A new system of construction that may prevent the collapse of an entire building by ensuring that — in the event of catastrophic damage — structural failure is localized to the d
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Building collapses can arise from a variety of stressors. Current designs to avoid collapse usually rely on preventing an initial failure from spreading by redistributing it to the building’s intact structural components. However, this idea, although effective, may inadvertently pull the whole structure down altogether. A new system of construction that may prevent the collapse of an entire building by ensuring that — in the event of catastrophic damage — structural failure is localized to the d
161 viewsMay 17, 2024
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We welcome your article submission to Mitigation and Adaptation Strategies for Global Change. The journal provides a forum to review, analyze, and stimulate the development, testing, and implementation of mitigation and adaptation strategies. | Springer Nature
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We welcome your article submission to Mitigation and Adaptation Strategies for Global Change. The journal provides a forum to review, analyze, and stimulate the development, testing, and implementation of mitigation and adaptation strategies. | Springer Nature
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Understanding how and why menopause has evolved remains a long-standing question. Female humans are the only land mammals known to have evolved an extended post-reproductive lifespan, but menopause is known to have evolved multiple times in toothed whales — such as killer whales, beluga whales and narwhals. Samuel Ellis and colleagues found that menopause in toothed whales may have evolved to increase total lifespan. Their findings suggest that menopause evolved to enable females to help younger
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With more science writers than any other publisher, we help bring the latest research stories to life. Watch the video to learn more about how Springer Nature is transforming the way we engage with our communities. | Springer Nature
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The countdown is on! On Tuesday, experts from climate research, economics and politics will come together at Science on the Spree to explore the question: How do we adapt to the consequences of climate change? 📅 June 24, 2025 | 📍 Berlin & online The panel discussion will be held in German, but English subtitles will be available for the live stream. 🔗 Register here: http://spklr.io/6182BBEDu Der Countdown läuft! Am Dienstag treffen Expert*innen aus Klimaforschung, Ökonomie und Politik bei Sci
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You breathe life into your research by sharing it with the world. There’s power in having your findings validated by your peers, and published in black and white for the whole scientific community to see. We cover what you discover. Learn more about publishing with our Discover Journal Series: https://link.springer.com/brands/discover?utm_medium=social&utm_content=organic&utm_source=facebook&utm_campaign=SMT_&sf274371605=1 | Springer Nature
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A new study in Nature Climate Change finds that as temperatures rise, so does our consumption of added sugar, especially in the form of sodas, juices, and frozen desserts. For every 1°C increase (within the 12–30°C range), added sugar intake rose by 0.7 grams per person per day in the US. The effect is strongest among lower-income and less-educated households, raising concerns about growing health inequalities. If global temperatures continue to rise, researchers project a nationwide increase of
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Whilst some aspects of bird song are learnt, rhythm is thought to be an innate trait in most species and plays an important role in sexual selection and species recognition. However, little is known about the genetic basis of song rhythm. Matteo Sebastianelli and colleagues measured the song rhythms of yellow- and red-fronted tinkerbirds. In Nature Communications they describe genes linked to bird song rhythm and tempo and suggest that two genes — Neurexin-1 and Coenzyme Q8A — which are also kno
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Irrigation for agriculture uses more than half of the Colorado River’s total annual water flow, says a paper in Communications Earth & Environment. This finding provides a more complete understanding of how the river’s water is consumed and used along its over 2,300 km length. You can read the OA article here: https://www.nature.com/articles/s43247-024-01291-0?utm_medium=social&utm_content=organic&utm_source=facebook&utm_campaign=SMT_&sf272699160=1 | Springer Nature
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Research needs to be as discoverable, accessible, understandable, and as shareable as possible. We are supporting the transition to Open Access and are working to increase the visibility and discoverability of our authors and their work. Watch this video to learn more about our Open Access portfolio and our tools and services. | Springer Nature
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Join us as we celebrate the perspectives of female researchers in all of their diversity, who through their work, advocacy, and influence have contributed towards the development in STEM research. Browse articles and chapters for free until 6 April 2021 - read and share the research with your communities now. | Springer Nature
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Only one week to go! Healthy and sustainable – How can politics shape the future of our nutrition? Join us on November 6 at Berlin Science Week when science meets politics on stage at the first edition of “Science on the Spree”. Our top-class speakers will discuss the current state of science in the field of healthy and sustainable nutrition and develop concrete policy recommendations. Learn more about the event and sign up: https://bit.ly/46C7Rty | Springer Nature
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As a researcher — inherently dedicated to pursuing truth — you need to conduct your work ethically, and with integrity. But, what does research integrity — especially in regard to publishing your work — really mean? In real, practical terms? Learn more about publishing your research with Springer Nature: https://bit.ly/48OAtRd | Springer Nature
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Progress Begins With a Spark | Springer Nature | Springer Nature
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Learn more about how we take responsibility for the impact we have as a business in three key areas: 🌍 Planet | 👥 People | 📖 Publishing | Springer Nature
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Springer is serving authors worldwide, helping them find the perfect audience for their scholarly research for the past 180 years. Find out more by reading this report: https://bit.ly/3nmjQtG | Springer Nature
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At Springer Nature, we believe that sustainability is not only about reducing our environmental footprint, but also about using our platform to create positive change. That's why we're proud to have organized the Publishing for Planet session with Pan Macmillan at this year's London Book Fair. The discussion highlighted the variety of collective action taking place, but particularly the role of publishers in helping our audiences to engage with sustainable practices in their own life and work. R
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Based on the principles of sound science discovery to solve practical problems in an innovative way, we are excited to announce the launch of SN Applied Sciences for research in the fields of Chemistry, Earth and Environmental Sciences, Engineering, Material Science and Physics. Learn more about why we launched this journal and what makes it so unique in this video and on the journal homepage: https://bit.ly/2zWoCCG | Springer Nature
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In the pursuit of knowledge, all research drives progress. By not solely prioritising research significance, Springer Nature's inclusive journals create a vital space for all types of research, ensuring that every contribution has a place in advancing discovery. https://youtu.be/NL5BysPHU64?sf274645609=1 | Springer Nature
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At Springer Nature we believe that every good idea should realise its potential. | Springer Nature
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Earlier this year, we kicked off a new video series showcasing Open Access research from across our journal portfolio. This series of videos developed in collaboration with our authors, explores the findings and implications of open access research from across the globe. Taking a sneak peek behind the paper, they provide a snapshot into the impact, breadth and quality of OA content published at Springer Nature. You can now watch all previous videos in our new YouTube Playlist: https://www.youtub
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The Avars, an ancient group of Eurasian nomads, were a dominant power in Eastern Central Europe between the sixth and ninth centuries. An understanding of the social practices of this society has been limited by a combination of incomplete archaeological and historical information and a lack of comprehensive ancient DNA samples. Now a detailed family tree of the Avars reveals details about their social structure as well as evidence for a potential realignment of political power. The study involv
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At Springer Nature, we believe it is important to acknowledge the important contributions women make to science, academia, and publishing. Throughout Women's History Month introduced you to some of our colleagues from around the world, sharing their thoughts on how together we can drive forward gender equity. In our final video, we would like you to meet Mireille Yanow, Director, Society & Partner Management. She works out of our office in Jersey City. | Springer Nature
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