Journal Citation Impact
Estimated influence, citation density, publishing volume, and citation integrity from the analytics table.
Citations Trend
Monthly Publications Cadence
Citing Geographic Demographics
Citing Fields of Research
Publishing Activity & Reach
Volume, recency, access pattern, and citing-community signals from the journal analytics record.
Coverage & Indexing History
Research Focus & Classification
Indexed Subjects
Broad Categories
MeSH Descriptors
Latest Publications
Recent article records with DOI-first linking and condensed abstracts.
History’s long-secret codes are being cracked by amateurs using AI
IceCube just won a Nobel prize. Protect astroparticle physics projects with the same potential
Briefing Chat: An invisible tattoo that appears under UV light – and then disappears
Unprecedented atlas explores mitochondria across the tree of life
PhD students who write dissertation with AI less likely to stay in academia
The pianist who never played
Daily briefing: Bleached corals revived by healthy neighbour’s touch
Margaret Hamilton obituary: computer scientist who pioneered software engineering and helped us get to the Moon
Is AI eroding PhD students’ critical thinking and analysis skills?
World’s timekeepers upend how they adjust time to avoid catastrophic ‘negative second’
Bibliographical & Catalog Notes
Part of title on microfilm.
Issued 1971-73 in three parts: Nature, Nature: New biology, and Nature: Physical science. The latter two are cataloged separately in this library.
Supplements accompany many numbers.
Also issued online.
Microfilm. v. 153 (1944 Jan-Jun), v. 218, no. 5136-5148 (1968), v. 220, no. 5162-5173 (1968). 5 microfilm reels : negative ; 35 mm.
Indexes: Vols. 229-234, 1971; Vols. 235-240, 1972.
Vols. 229-246, Jan. 1971-Dec. 1973, issued in three parts. The two new parts, Nature: new biology, and Nature: physical sciences, continued the volume numbering of Nature in addition to carrying their own issue numbering. With v. 246, Dec. 1973, Nature: New biology, and Nature: Physical science, ceased publication and were absorbed by Nature.
Beginning in 1994 complemented by Nature structural biology, which consists of articles on structural biology for a more specialist audience.