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@SpringerNature

Official channel for Springer Nature, a major force in publishing including , , Springer et al. Site notice

Berlin / London
Joined February 2011

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  1. Learn about the launch of from Chief Editor, Anne Mullen. The journal publishes research, reviews & comments on all aspects of food production, processing, distribution & consumption that contribute to human & planetary health

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  2. Molecular biologist Oded Rechavi explains his idea for bringing the Twitter science community together at ‘the Woodstock of Biology’.

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  3. 2019 is the year humanity captured the first-ever image of a black hole. The year also brought fresh views of some of Earth’s smallest living creatures and ominous signs of its changing climate. Here are the most striking shots:

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  4. Retweeted

    The festivities are in full swing in the New York offices! If you'd like to work in one of our global offices why not check out our global vacancy list: 🎄🎄

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  5. Participation in scientific conferences has ballooned since Nature’s founding in 1869. Not surprisingly, the diversity of scientists has also changed in that time, as has recognition of the environmental impact of such large gatherings.

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  6. We're proud to be the largest publisher of open access content. Last year 30 % of our articles were published via Gold OA. We also provide innovative access models, such as our partnership with .

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  7. Sir Alan Hodgkin, English physiologist and biophysicist, died in 1998. He received the 1963 Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine for the discovery of the chemical processes responsible for the passage of impulses along individual nerve fibres.

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  8. Retweeted
    21 hours ago

    We wish everyone a happy holiday season and a new year filled with peace, well-being and great ideas.🎄🎉🎄🍾🎄

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  9. Retweeted
    21 hours ago

    12.500 books published in 2019 and counting. 12.500 books that will hopefully make the world a better place with more facts and less fake news: thank you book authors!

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  10. Solar. Wind. Hydropower. These renewable energy sources are all much better for the climate than fossil fuels, right? Well, yes for wind and solar. But it turns out that the picture for hydropower is more complicated than we think. Listen now:

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  11. Springer Nature publishes open access books and chapters under its and imprints. Learn more about copyright and licensing for open access books.

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  12. We asked scientists who were first-time lead authors on a paper published in Nature or a Nature journal in 2019 to talk about their careers and lessons they have learnt.

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  13. A year marked by climate protests, political uncertainty and debate over the ethics of gene editing in human embryos proved challenging for science. But researchers also celebrated some exciting firsts. Read more about this year’s top stories here:

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  14. Only a few days left in the year. Read about 10 people that mattered in science in 2019:

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  15. Retweeted
    Dec 19

    Publish with us and benefit from over 175 years of publishing expertise and unparalleled reach for your research

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  16. Robert Andrews Millikan, American physicist, died in 1953. he was honoured with the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1923 for his study of the elementary electronic charge and the photoelectric effect.

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  17. Very excited we were able to support these findings by publishing 5 out of the Top 10 articles in , a journal published by Springer in cooperation with Royal Botanic Garden, Kew ().

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  18. The hunt for dark matter has turned up numerous false dawns over the years. Try as we might, any evidence of what makes up this invisible form of matter—thought to be the vast majority of matter in the known universe—has remained elusive.

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  19. Making mistakes and celebrating failures alongside successes are two ways to maximize PhD success, says Sidique Gawusu.

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  20. What are the hottest topics and what have your peers been reading? Discover key books & journals, top proceedings, open access books & journals. Access selected Data Science content FREE until January 15. ➡

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