Springer Nature

This week: How cancers spread, the hallmarks of bipolar disorder in the brain, and making carbon dioxide useful.

This month GenePod explores clinical approaches to dealing with the difficult but inevitable problem of how to handle secondary (incidental) findings in genomic analysis.

www.nature.com/gim/index.html

This week: A dying solar system just like ours, the effect of temperature on the economy, and electricity-eating bacteria.

this week: C. elegans, the neuroscientists’ favourite worm, has had all its brain cells mapped. Then researchers found 2 more. D’oh! What do they do and how were they missed? Plus: early human migration; simulating a tiny piece of brain on a huge computer; and using vultures as mobile weather stations.

This week: an impenetrable mathematical proof, toggling REM sleep on and off, and the latest results from the Rosetta mission.

This week: the future of digital currency, a new lead for antibiotics, and 25 years of cataloguing the human genome.

Caffeine makes the adult world go round – but could it also be used as a therapy for premature babies? Several studies have suggested that in premature babies with breathing difficulties, caffeine could help stimulate them to breathe on their own and even have a positive effect on their brain development. But by contrast, a new study in Pediatric Research finds that a high dose of caffeine can have harmful effects.

www.nature.com/pr/index.html

This week: looking back at malaria interventions, using private data for research, and how to twist a travelling neutron.

This week: Air pollution deaths, sperm whale languages, climate scientists, hiding nanoparticles, using theatre to communicate the food crisis, detecting gravity waves and anti-venom stocks dwindle in Africa.

This week: Embracing neurodiversity, explaining dark matter, giant frozen viruses, plankton poop ice clouds, safeguarding against quantum hackers and Wikipedia courts scientists.

www.nature.com/nature/index.html