Experience science with over 50 titles from the Nature group
Subject: Multidisciplinary
The Library now has access to more content from nature.com: in addition to the emblematic Nature, you can read journals such as Nature Human Behaviour and Nature Neuroscience.
The Library has expanded its collection of titles from Springer Nature. In addition to its flagship journal, Nature, you’ll now have access to over 80 specialist titles on life sciences, clinical sciences, physical sciences and social sciences.
Which journals can you access?
- Nature, an interdisciplinary journal that is published weekly across the globe. You can access all issues, from the very first one all the way to the most recent.
- 27 weekly research journals under the umbrella of the Nature brand, some of which include Nature Astronomy, Nature Climate Change, Nature Ecology & Evolution, Nature Electronics, Nature Genetics, Nature Human Behaviour, Nature Medicine, Nature Neuroscience, Nature Sustainability.
- 18 Nature Reviews, which review and highlight the most recent information in an extensive range of scientific and clinical areas. Some examples are Nature Reviews Cancer, Nature Reviews Neurology, Nature Reviews Neuroscience, Nature Reviews Disease Primers, Nature Reviews Clinical Oncology.
- 37 other journals that include open access titles and journals by other publishers. For example, European Journal of Clinical Nutrition o Pediatric Research.
- The nature.com page provides access to Nature files, news, blogs and multimedia content such as videos and podcasts. Listen to this conversation or watch this video of a robot that moves autonomously without the need for centralized control.
Take a look at the full list of titles
The Nature family of journals
"A weekly illustrated journal of science" was how the first issue of the Nature journal was described when it was published in the winter of 1869. Over the course of 150 years, its articles have made contributions to the past and present of scientific knowledge. Its most famous covers include the cloning of the sheep Dolly (1997) and the human genome project (2001).
Some of the most-shared articles on social media:
Humans are driving one million species to extinction
Mapping the world’s free-flowing rivers
Permafrost collapse is accelerating carbon release
How do humans perceive, think, feel, decide and act? How do they interact with their environment? This monthly journal is one of the latest additions to the Nature family and was launched in 2017 to publish research into human behaviour, with a psychological, biological and social foundation. The latest issue, for example, devotes the cover to a study into the hemisphere of the brain that makes language processing and speaking possible.
Some of the most-shared articles on social media:
The association between adolescent well-being and digital technology use
Extensive childhood experience with Pokémon suggests eccentricity drives organization of visual cortex
A Pokémon-sized window into the human brain
Since 1998, it has published research work related to neuroscience. Its editors collate contributions on cognitive, cellular and molecular neuroscience, as well as psychophysics, computational modelling and diseases of the nervous system. It combines research with news and opinions, reviews, editorials, comments and book reviews.
Some of the most-shared articles on social media:
Memory formation in the absence of experience
Causal contributions of parietal cortex to perceptual decision-making during stimulus categorization
Perceptual straightening of natural videos
Whenever this journal publishes content, you’ll get immediate access. It is a monthly publication devoted to research into nature, the impact of global climate change and its implications for the economy, politics and the world in general. The latest issue is devoted to the fight against emissions caused by plastic. The strategies for minimizing its effects include decarbonization, improved recycling, the adoption of bio-based plastics and a reduction in demand.
Some of the most-shared articles on social media:
Ecological memory modifies the cumulative impact of recurrent climate extremes
Greening of the Earth and its drivers
The broader importance of #FridaysForFuture