Offstream
news

Researchers from Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine and Harvard Medical School publish a claim for the cause and curative path for the autoimmune disease "systemic lupus erythematosus" in the journal "Nature".
2024-07-10

In new research published by the "Nature" journal, it is revealed that the Hot Jupiter exoplanet WASP-121b has clouds of metal and rains gems.
2022-02-28

Scientists announce through the journal "Nature" the discovery of a repeating fast radio burst known as FRB 180916 coming from a nearby spiral galaxy around 500 million light years from Earth. It is the second repeating FRB to have been localized.
2020-01-8

A study published in Nature finds the Earth's surface is warmer than it has been in about 120,000 years, and is locked into eventually hitting its hottest mark in more than 2 million years.
2016-09-26

An article published in "Nature" reports high levels of molecular oxygen found by the Rosetta space probe on comet 67P-Churyumov-Gerasimenko. This discovery could have implications for theories of the origin of the solar system.
2015-10-28

"Nature" publishes research by the University of Toronto announcing the discovery of a new class of stem cells called F-class stem cells that have the potential to be better and safer to use in medical research.
2014-12-10

"Nature" publishes Penn State University findings of Ancient shells with 430,000-year-old engravings believed to be made by "Homo erectus", changing beliefs on artistic expression and tool use by ancestors of "Homo sapiens". Dutch anthropologist Eugene Dubois found the collection in Java in 1891 and Penn State discovered the markings in a museum in the city of Leiden.
2014-12-9

In a study published in "Nature", University of Oregon researchers describe the first creation of human embryonic stem cells by cloning.
2013-05-15

Researchers publish in "Nature" their discovery of stone tools in Norfolk suggesting that humans landed there almost a million years ago.
2010-07-7

Five southern Africans, including Archbishop Desmond Tutu, have their genomes analysed by scientists and published in "Nature", with Tutu excited to discover he is "related to the San people, the first people to inhabit Southern Africa".
2010-02-17