Springer Nature

What does open science look like in practice? We asked researchers to reflect on their experiences with open data, code, and protocols. Explore the full case studies to learn more: spklr.io/6013EPGY9

Born on 12 July 1913, Willis Lamb revealed new details within the atom. #OnThisDay, we celebrate the physicist whose discovery of the “Lamb Shift” helped confirm quantum electrodynamics and deepen our understanding of atomic structure. ⚛️✨

Energy drinks and high-dose caffeine products may pose risks for the young heart. A systematic review in Pediatric Cardiology found that excessive caffeine intake in youth has been associated with a range of heart rhythm abnormalities and ECG changes: spklr.io/6011EP8AS

One of our top-rated posts on @altmetric this past week was published open access in @NatureAstronomy. You can read 'High nitrogen and carbon isotopic ratios in the interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS' here: spklr.io/6010EPDRo

Over the past 20 years, the world has changed dramatically. Our eBooks timeline highlights major global developments, exploring how they influenced society, research and education and how Springer Nature’s eBooks helped advance understanding: spklr.io/6019EPDTP

Thirty years ago this week, a sheep named Dolly was born — the first mammal cloned from an adult cell. This Editorial looks at the enduring legacy of the world’s most famous ewe: spklr.io/6013EP84J

💻Check out a recording of the webinar at the link below: cassyni.com/events/MoxT2Bb…

Born on 10 July 1856, Nikola Tesla helped power the modern world. ⚡✨ #OnThisDay, we celebrate the inventor and engineer whose work on alternating current, motors, and wireless energy transformed how electricity is generated and used.

The presence of nuclear weapons on a space satellite could be detected by miniature satellites says Nature study. The approach could provide a means to verify compliance to the Outer Space Treaty, which prohibits the placement of nuclear weapons in orbit: spklr.io/6014EOhJY

#HardcoverSale is here now! Order selected @SpringerNature hardcovers for £/$/€23.99 each. Hurry, the sale is valid until July 27. spklr.io/6016EONVy

How does research shape policy? Our report "From publications to policy: The impact of research towards achieving the SDGs" explores how SDG research is cited in policy and informs decision-making. See the key findings in our new infographic: spklr.io/6013EP8F1

Climate change may reduce the native plant species used by Indigenous cultures in the Amazon basin by one-third according to research published in Nature. The work highlights the threat climate change poses to the biocultural heritage of the Amazon: spklr.io/6016EOhJj

Born on 9 July 1911, John Archibald Wheeler helped shape how we describe the universe. #OnThisDay, we celebrate the physicist who coined terms like “black hole” and “wormhole,” bringing some of the most mysterious concepts in physics into the language we use today. 🌌✨

The first-known direct observations of a seafloor spreading event at a mid-ocean ridge in the Indian Ocean are presented in Nature. The observations offer insight into how new oceanic crust is created: spklr.io/6012EOhJO

In April, Nature published advice from doctoral candidates and PhD holders who had managed the unthinkable: pursuing their PhD nine-to-five, or thereabouts. Readers were asked to reflect on the concept of a nine-to-five PhD: spklr.io/6011EONxv #PhDChat

Deep-sea oddities and boatloads of other new species. Check out the month’s sharpest science shots, selected by Nature’s photo team: spklr.io/6018EO0ne

Why are some young children more shy, active or emotional than others? A study published in @NatureHumBehav identifies genetic variants associated with early temperament and suggests links between childhood behavioural traits and later-life outcomes: spklr.io/6017EO0VU

Twice each game, the World Cup 2026 hits pause. Drinks appear, adverts go up and fans boo. The football governing body FIFA says that these ‘hydration breaks’ are about player welfare. Harry Brown says FIFA risks turning a sound idea into a poor example: spklr.io/6018EO0Vn

Microbiome research plays a vital role in understanding health and disease. On account of the recently observed World Microbiome Day, join us in celebrating the communities of microorganisms that live in and around us! #WorldMicrobiomeDay bit.ly/4eVqUEN

Digital threats are growing increasingly sophisticated. This @Apress book delves into the revolutionary connection between neuroscience and cybersecurity, offering a detailed framework for applying modern brain sciences to digital security practices: spklr.io/6013EO0pT