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NGHIÊN CỨU Lý Viết Trường - người đi tìm lời giải về "ý thức tộc người" NGHIÊN CỨU Party building: The core starts from the grassroots. ĐỊA PHƯƠNG Đào Lan Phương thích thú khi đóng cô giáo Quan họ của Chi Pu THỂ THAO Thái Lan nhận đòn đau tại World Cup sau màn ra quân thắng lợi THỂ THAO Nhận kết đắng tại World Cup, CĐV Thái Lan nói điều bất ngờ về Việt Nam THỂ THAO U15 Việt Nam đánh bại Brunei 6-0, thắng trận đầu tiên ở World Cup THỂ THAO CĐV Thái Lan gửi lời thách thức sau chiến thắng đầu tay của Việt Nam tại World Cup THỂ THAO CĐV Brunei phản ứng cực gắt khi thua đậm 0-6 Việt Nam tại World Cup THỂ THAO CHÍNH THỨC: Việt Nam có chiến thắng lịch sử đầu tiên ở 1 kỳ World Cup THỂ THAO CĐV Indonesia phản ứng cực mạnh khi Việt Nam thắng huỷ diệt 6-0 ở World Cup THỂ THAO CĐV Malaysia đồng loạt dậy sóng khi Việt Nam đi vào lịch sử ở World Cup THỂ THAO Arjen Robben đã biến pha đi bóng từ cánh phải vào trung lộ thành thương hiệu ra sao? THỂ THAO CĐV Đông Nam Á dậy sóng khi Việt Nam thắng hủy diệt 6-0 ở World Cup THỂ THAO Bóng đá nữ TP.HCM có những dấu mốc nổi bật nào ở giải vô địch quốc gia? THỂ THAO Trực tiếp bóng chuyền VTV Bình Điền Long An vs HCĐG Lào Cai, 17h00 hôm nay 25/10 THỂ THAO HLV của Đồng Nai muốn từ chức vì không thắng 5 trận ở V-League THỂ THAO Thùy Linh tiếp tục thống trị cầu lông nữ Việt Nam THỂ THAO Cucurella - người điều trị Yamal ở El Clasico? NGHIÊN CỨU ctDNA clearance and outcomes for resectable lung cancer from NeoCOAST-2 ĐỊA PHƯƠNG Thanh Hóa: Thúc đẩy các dự án trọng điểm, tạo động lực tăng trưởng phía Tây

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97. Robert Williamson obituary: geneticist who mapped genes for muscular dystrophy and cystic fibrosis
Nature, Published online: 21 October 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03375-7Researcher and policy adviser who championed tests and treatments for genetic diseases.
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98. A single antimatter particle in a cage opens door to 'revolutionary' physics
Nature, Published online: 21 October 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03342-2Physicists trap and cool down positron for months to measure its 'magnetic moment' with extraordinary precision.
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99. Large-scale single crystals printed layer by layer
Nature, Published online: 21 October 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03257-yA 3D-printing method has made single crystals of metals and alloys in complex shapes and up to one metre in length, as needed for advanced technological applications.
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100. Cave stalagmites document global patterns in monsoon rainfall over the past 450,000 years
Nature, Published online: 21 October 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03285-8A 450,000-year stalagmite record of rainfall in the Amazon Basin , combined with existing Asian records, shows that the global monsoon system has oscillated regularly, strengthening in one hemisphere while weakening in the other. However, during intervals of warmth and warming climate, monsoons in both hemispheres failed for millennia.
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101. Worms live longer in cool conditions thanks to a muscle-derived molecule
Nature, Published online: 21 October 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03066-3In nematodes, a metabolite induced by the cold links low temperatures to a body-wide signal that promotes longevity. This signalling system is also seen in human cells.
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102. Can plants defend coasts against storms?
Nature, Published online: 21 October 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03063-6Salt-marsh plants can protect inland areas against huge waves — but seemingly only up to a point, and big storms cause progressive damage.
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103. This is what the mysterious Denisovans looked like
Nature, Published online: 21 October 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03360-0Archaeologists identified skulls from China as belonging to this group of ancient human relatives.
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104. Plastics embedded with enzymes degrade readily in the sea
Nature, Published online: 21 October 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03282-xEmbedding enzymes that break down ester bonds into compostable polyesters enables rapid and complete biodegradation even in microbe-scarce environments. This method is effective in marine sites ranging from coastal sea water to the deep sea, and could therefore contribute towards solving the global plastic pollution problem.
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105. Huge mapping study reveals how your brain tracks what your body is feeling
Nature, Published online: 21 October 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03334-2Signals in the insula region, deep in the brain, can make people feel hot, tingly and nauseous.
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106. Using AI to offer personalized health advice
Nature, Published online: 21 October 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03065-4The use of artificial-intelligence tools in medicine is increasing. What types of technology might be on the horizon and how can such health-advice tools be tested?
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107. An AI tool improves weather forecasts up to a month ahead
Nature, Published online: 21 October 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03077-0An innovative artificial-intelligence application enhances weather forecasting in the difficult subseasonal range, providing accurate forecasts of precipitation, temperature and pressure 3–5 weeks in advance. The tool refines both physics- and AI-based weather models and improves the early prediction of extremes of heat, cold, rainfall and flooding.
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108. Scientists put a salt marsh in a giant wave-machine: here's what they learned
Nature, Published online: 21 October 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03376-6Experiment shows how these ecosystems could protect coastlines from huge storms — plus, new evidence hints at what Denisovans might have looked like.
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109. De novo design of enantioselective artificial metalloenzyme photocatalysts
Bản tin từ Nature Science. Vui lòng bấm vào link để đọc toàn văn.
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NGHIÊN CỨU Tue, 20 Oc
110. Scientists find 10 different diets linked to slower aging
A study by DZNE finds that healthy eating is associated with slower biological aging—and that there is more than one way to eat healthily. The researchers examined ten dietary patterns considered healthy, including the Mediterranean, Nordic, and a plant-based diet, as well as the DASH diet, which is designed to help lower blood pressure. The findings are published in the journal Nature Communications.
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NGHIÊN CỨU Tue, 20 Oc
111. Scientists discover ghostly, eyeless creature hidden in Chinese cave
Deep inside a high-altitude Chinese cave, scientists discovered a ghostly, eyeless freshwater snail that has evolved to live entirely in darkness, marking the first recorded discovery of its kind in China. Named after a faceless mythical creature, the rare species may already be in danger, with researchers finding only three living adults.
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NGHIÊN CỨU Wed, 21 Oc
112. NASA’s Perseverance Mars rover just shattered the all-time off-world driving record
NASA’s Perseverance rover has shattered a historic space exploration record, traveling farther across another world than any vehicle before it. Its advanced self-driving system helped it surpass Opportunity’s 28.06-mile record in just five and a half years, a feat that previously took nearly 15. Now, Perseverance is exploring some of the oldest rocks in the solar system, searching for clues about ancient Martian environments that may once have supported life.
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NGHIÊN CỨU Wed, 21 Oc
113. Rejuvenation breakthrough: Scientists reverse 60 years of aging in human cells
Scientists have turned blood cells from an 80-year-old into neural stem cells with a molecular age of less than 20, effectively reversing more than 60 years of cellular aging in the laboratory. The discovery offers a new way to investigate how cells become younger and could help researchers better understand age-related diseases such as Alzheimer's.
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NGHIÊN CỨU Wed, 21 Oc
114. Massive study of 460,000 people challenges ultra-processed food cancer fears
A massive study of more than 460,000 Americans found that ultra-processed foods were not associated with increased colorectal cancer risk overall, challenging a widely held assumption. While processed meat was linked to higher cancer incidence, ultra-processed whole grains and dairy products were associated with lower incidence.
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NGHIÊN CỨU Wed, 21 Oc
115. Astronauts’ hearts just passed a surprising test for Mars
A new study tracking 13 astronauts suggests that the human heart may be surprisingly well equipped for a journey to Mars, especially with regular exercise during spaceflight. Researchers found that astronauts' hearts adapted to months of weightlessness and handled simulated Martian gravity without major problems, offering new hope for future missions to the Red Planet.
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NGHIÊN CỨU Wed, 21 Oc
116. A train was delayed by a solar storm. But something didn't add up.
Scientists have cracked a 178-year-old mystery surrounding a train delayed by a solar storm, revealing that the famous incident happened in 1848 rather than 1841. The discovery rewrites the early history of space weather and highlights a threat that still endangers modern power grids, satellites, and communication systems.
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NGHIÊN CỨU Wed, 21 Oc
117. Too much RNA can starve cells of energy, scientists discover
Scientists have uncovered an unexpected danger lurking inside cells: too much RNA can damage the structures responsible for producing energy. A new study found that excess RNA, including the normally essential messenger RNA (mRNA), can directly disrupt mitochondria without relying on the immune system. The discovery could help explain how viral infections and certain aging-related diseases damage cells.
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NGHIÊN CỨU Wed, 21 Oc
118. Just 4 minutes a day can dramatically improve strength after 65
A new Penn State study suggests that just four minutes of daily strength training can significantly improve mobility and physical function in older adults. After 12 weeks, participants showed meaningful gains in balance, leg strength, and their ability to stand up from a chair, all important factors for maintaining independence and reducing fall risk.
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NGHIÊN CỨU Wed, 21 Oc
119. A massive asteroid slammed into the North Sea and unleashed a 330-foot tsunami
A decades-long mystery beneath the North Sea has finally been solved. Scientists have confirmed that the Silverpit Crater, buried 700 meters below the seabed, was created when a 160-meter-wide asteroid struck Earth roughly 43 to 46 million years ago. The violent collision blasted a towering curtain of rock and water 1.5 kilometers into the air and triggered a tsunami more than 100 meters high.
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120. The Bursar
Nature, Published online: 21 October 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03110-2A good way to learn?
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