Sign in

Springer Nature

@springernature.com
3.9K followers 366 following 2.5K posts

Leading research publisher empowering researchers, educators, and health professionals with our trusted brands for 180+ years. #BePartOfProgress group.springernature.com/gp/group Site notice bit.ly/2oAyLi1

PostsRepliesMedia
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 11h
Rising sea levels could create new habitat for invasive marine species, says study in @natecoevo.nature.com. The findings suggest that more than two-thirds of newly flooded coastlines could become suitable for non-native species by the end of the century: spklr.io/63326Epu7p #Ecology 🌏 🧪
spklr.io
Global sea-level rise will create a new biological invasion front - Nature Ecology & Evolution
Sea-level rise may create a new front for the landward expansion of marine invaders into inundated areas. The authors explore the probability of this, projecting that more than two-thirds of inundated land areas would be suitable for 122 non-native animals already established in adjacent marine ecoregions under future sea-level-rise scenarios.
171
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 15h
Despite commitments to end forest loss, deforestation continues to threaten biodiversity, accelerate climate change & impact communities. Join Science for a Sustainable Future to explore how research drives solutions: spklr.io/63321Eprpt @natureportfolio.nature.com @unsdsn.org
Poster for 'Science for a Sustainable Future 2026: From Research to Action: Science, Policy and Innovation for Ending Deforestation' on Oct 22, 2026. Features 6 experts: Alex McKay (Moderator), Dr. Carlos Nobre, Prof. Lee White, Dr. Camila Ribas, Dr. Janice Ser Huay Lee, and João Pedro Braga. Green foliage background with Earth overlay, plus logos from Springer Nature, SDSN, Nature Portfolio and the Springer Nature SDG Programme.
073
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 15h
Nearly 1 in 3 early-career researchers reports elevated psychological distress. New evidence shows why supporting the next generation of scientists requires structural reform, not simply more training. Read in our Research Communities: spklr.io/63320EpEvG #AcademicSky
spklr.io
Science Cannot Afford to Lose a Generation
Nearly one in three early-career researchers reports elevated psychological distress. New global evidence shows why supporting the next generation of scientists requires structural reform, not simply more training, webinars, resilience, or individual coping.
010
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 21h
#OnThisDay, we celebrate World Heart Day. Observed each year on September 29, the day highlights the importance of heart health and raises awareness of cardiovascular disease. Here's to healthy hearts, healthy habits, and a healthier future. ❤️🌍
Illustration of a human heart. Text: "Did You Know? Your heart beats around 100,000 times a day, pumping blood through a network of vessels that stretches thousands of kilometres throughout your body." Springer Nature logo in the top right.
000
Reposted by Springer Nature
Springer @springer.springernature.com · 28/09/2026
Join @springernature.com's Rachel K. Daniel and Teresa Krauss on October 1st to explore the latest trends shaping psychology and behavioral science across books and journals, from emerging research areas and AI to #OpenAccess, transparency, and research integrity. bit.ly/4h7bRKD #PsycSci #CogPsy
Meet The Publishers and Editors of Behavioral Sciences and Psychology
021
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 28/09/2026
Inequalities exist across all aspects of life and often reinforce one another. This @nathumbehav.nature.com Focus explores why they persist, how views of fairness diverge, and the implications for future research and policy: spklr.io/63326EpEsj
spklr.io
Inequality and fairness in a complex world
Despite decades of effort, inequality persists - across reproduction, childcare, health, work, and technology. Yet people care not only about equality of ...
011
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 28/09/2026
Explore the BMC Series research highlights from August: Is Long COVID still affecting lives years later? What made ancient marsupial hunters unique? Can exercise transform life with Alzheimer's disease? Why do some mothers feel unheard in the NICU? 🧪 @bmc.springernature.com
spklr.io
Highlights of BMC Series - August 2026
Is Long COVID Still Affecting Lives Years Later? What Made Ancient Marsupial Hunters So Unique? When Should Care Go Beyond the Protocol? Can Exercise Transform Life with Alzheimer's Disease? Why Do Some Mothers Feel Unheard in the NICU?
011
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 28/09/2026
Sep 29 is International Day of Awareness of Food Loss and Waste Reduction. Explore research, publications and resources related to SDG 12: Responsible Consumption and Production, and learn how to publish your research with a publisher committed to the #SDGs: spklr.io/63326ErGB0
Springer Nature promotes SDG 12: Responsible Consumption & Production. A green leaf with a circular economy symbol cutout on a dark background. Text: 'Work with a publisher invested in Sustainable Development Goals.' Also 'SDG Programme', SDG logo, 'Explore the hub'.
023
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 28/09/2026
Cameroonian microbiologist Luria Founou uses genomics to track how drug-resistant bacteria move between mothers, newborns and hospitals, and to find ways to stop them: spklr.io/63325ETCj3 #Microbiology #WomenInScience 🧪
spklr.io
I use genomics to track the bacteria threatening Cameroon’s newborns
Cameroonian microbiologist Luria Founou uses genomics to track how drug-resistant bacteria move between mothers, newborns and hospitals, and to find ways to stop them.
041
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 27/09/2026
The global research landscape has evolved rapidly, and this pace is now accelerated in the age of AI. Peer review will need to evolve with it. That was one of the key themes from a lively discussion hosted by Springer Nature Chief Scientific Officer Ritu Dhand at this year's Hamburg Science Summit.
A diverse group of professionals are seated around a white conference table. A woman in a dark blazer speaks animatedly, gesturing with her right hand, while others listen. Documents, water glasses, and floral centerpieces adorn the table. A large window with buildings is in the background.
050
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 27/09/2026
#OnThisDay in 1822, Jean-François Champollion announced his breakthrough in deciphering Egyptian hieroglyphs. Using the Rosetta Stone as a key, he unlocked the language of ancient Egypt and helped lay the foundations of modern Egyptology. 🏺
Champollion's table of hieroglyphic phonetic characters with their demotic and Greek equivalents. Beside it, a blue panel reads: "Did You Know? The Rosetta Stone contains the same text written in three scripts: hieroglyphic, Demotic, and Ancient Greek. This made it the crucial key to deciphering ancient Egyptian writing."
061
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 26/09/2026
As world leaders, policymakers and researchers gathered in New York for this year’s UN General Assembly, we were proud to contribute to conversations advancing the #SDGs. Focus was on areas critical to progress: responsible AI, information integrity, and supporting the next generation of scientists.
Four diverse individuals stand smiling in front of a green wall featuring the colorful, segmented UN Sustainable Development Goals logo. From left: a man in a gray suit, a woman in a pink pantsuit, a man in a dark pinstripe suit, and a woman with a shaved head in a white shirt and navy vest.Three diverse women lead a UN panel. A screen reads: "22 SEPTEMBER Securing Reliable Information In an AI-Driven World #SDGLive #GlobalGoals." They stand, then sit for discussion, dressed in a white blazer, dark suit, & green dress. SDG goal cubes are on stage.Two photos of a panel of diverse experts, men and women, discussing at the Science Summit. A speaker with a microphone addresses the audience. Behind them, a screen reads: 'From Science to Environmental Action Strengthening Evidence-Based Global Investment' with panelists' names & affiliations.Top: Four people hold UN SDG boxes: 16 Peace, Justice & Strong Institutions; 4 Quality Education; 17 Partnerships for the Goals; 13 Climate Action. Bottom: A man presents "Agency as the Driving Force" on a screen to an audience in a comfortable room.
020
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 26/09/2026
Analysis of anonymized banking data could help inform strategies to support victim-survivors of financial abuse — plus, how opposing forces within the Earth can alter the length of a day. Listen to a new episode of the Nature Podcast: spklr.io/63329EpDOP 🧪
spklr.io
Bank accounts reveal the fingerprints of abusive financial control
Hear the biggest stories from the world of science | 23 September 2026
141
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 25/09/2026
One of our top-rated articles on @altmetric.com this past week was published open access in @nature.com. You can read 'Reference genomes and fossils revise bat family phylogeny and biogeography' here: spklr.io/63327Ep8DW
spklr.io
Reference genomes and fossils revise bat family phylogeny and biogeography - Nature
An updated phylogeny of bats is presented, based on new genome assemblies and many ancient fossils and including all known bat families.
030
Reposted by Springer Nature
Communications Biology @commsbio.nature.com · 25/09/2026
With Women’s brain health collection, we invite submissions focusing on women’s brain health. Topics include, but are not limited to pregnancy and maternal brain health, menopause, women’s brain aging, the role of sex or gender in neurological and psychiatric disorders www.nature.com/collections/...
nature.com
Women’s brain health
With this Collection, editors invite primary, translational, and clinical research submissions focusing on women’s brain health.
031
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 25/09/2026
A battery made with a substance similar to edible rice paper can power ingestible medical devices, and breaks down into materials that can be absorbed by the body. One day it might be used to provide electricity for ingestible personalized devices in people: spklr.io/63328ETCJk 🧪
spklr.io
Edible batteries inspired by rice paper power medical devices in the body
The tiny power sources, tested in pigs, dissolve inside the digestive tract after several months.
0104
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 25/09/2026
From space missions and gene editing to digital self-care and financial empowerment: join us for a day of thought-provoking author talks at #FBM26. 📅 10 Oct 📍 Hall 4.1 | E16 🗣️ German-language events More: spklr.io/63328EpDMa
Four book covers. Left: Astronaut & robot on icy planet, 'Ein (bisschen) Weltraum für Alle' by Rabea Rogge. Next: Hands knitting DNA, 'Gentechnik im Wandel by Röbbe Wünschiers. Next: Person overlooking city, 'Stille - Ein Weckruf zur digitalen Selbstfürsorge' by Thomas Herdin. Right: High heel shoe & bar graph, 'Finance for Divas' by Marsal Ghiasi. Below: Springer Nature @Frankfurt Book Fair logo with #fbm26.
001
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 25/09/2026
How fast does light travel? #OnThisDay marks the birth of Ole Rømer, the Danish astronomer who used observations of Jupiter's moons to show that light is not instantaneous, laying the foundation for future measurements of its speed. 🔭
Portrait of Ole Rømer, a man with long grey hair & white cravat, wearing a reddish-brown coat. Dark blue background with white text: "Did You Know? Rømer discovered that the timing of Io's eclipses changed depending on Earth's position in its orbit, revealing that light takes time to travel across space."
010
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 24/09/2026
A new study suggests that two types of precursor cells are required to build the brain, challenging a decades-long theory that a single type of starter cell gives rise to the complex organ. spklr.io/63324ET4CO @natneuro.nature.com #Neuroscience 🧠 🧪
spklr.io
How to make a brain: new experiments challenge existing picture
Research also uncovers an efficient way to grow hindbrain cells from stem cells — a difficult feat.
031
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 24/09/2026
Signs of financial abuse can appear in banking records years before the abuse is disclosed, reports a study published in @nature.com. The findings identify hundreds of financial indicators that could help improve support for victim-survivors: spklr.io/63325ETfkD #SocialScience
spklr.io
Banking records reveal characteristics of financial abuse - Nature
An analysis of UK banking data reveals that people who reported being victim-survivors of financial abuse experience worse financial outcomes compared with a control group.
010
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 24/09/2026
#OnThisDay in 1794, Jeanne Villepreux-Power was born. Known as the "Mother of Aquariophily," she created the first experimental aquaria and used them to show that argonaut octopuses make their own shells, helping advance the study of marine life. 🌊🐙
Sepia photo of Jeanne Villepreux-Power in a Victorian dress leaning on a pedestal with a chalice. Text: 'Did You Know? Jeanne Villepreux-Power developed three different types of aquaria, including one that could be lowered into the sea to observe marine organisms in near-natural conditions.'
011
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 24/09/2026
Every published paper has a story, conversations, & people behind it. Meet Sabrya, Senior Editor, as she shares insights into her work and what makes her experience at Springer Nature meaningful. Explore careers: group.springernature.com/gp/group/car... #LifeAtSpringerNature @natcellbio.nature.com
071
Reposted by Springer Nature
Nature Portfolio @natureportfolio.nature.com · 23/09/2026
Meet the 13 candidates and initiatives shortlisted for the 2026 Nature Awards for Inspiring Women in Science, in partnership with The Estée Lauder Companies. Congratulations to all! Learn more: go.nature.com/4xY1ZbR #WomenInSTEM
An image showing the headshots of the women on the shortlists for the 2026 Inspiring Women in Science Award.
0137
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 23/09/2026
A four-legged robot that is able to complete a marathon on a single battery charge is reported in @nature.com. The robot, which completed the event in 4 hours 19 minutes alongside human runners, could pave the way for improved battery life in legged robots: spklr.io/63322ETfdC #Robotics 🧪
spklr.io
A quadruped robot designed to complete a marathon on a single battery charge - Nature
RAIBO2, an energy-efficient quadruped robot, completed a full marathon in 4 hours, 19 minutes and 52 seconds on a single battery charge, achieving a total cost of transport of 0.25 that surpasses the human benchmark of 0.37.
020
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 23/09/2026
Learn the craft of documentation for each step in the software development lifecycle, from understanding your users’ needs to publishing, measuring, and maintaining useful developer documentation: spklr.io/63323ET43R 📚💙
Springer Nature and Apress logos. Text reads: 'Aligns the craft of writing with the craft of programming.' Beside it, an orange book cover for 'Docs for Developers: An Engineer's Field Guide to Technical Writing, Second Edition,' with an illustration of hands typing on a keyboard, monitor, mouse, phone, and paper.
020
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 23/09/2026
Heading to Frankfurt Book Fair 2026? Explore Springer Nature events on open access, research impact, AI, audiobooks and more, plus career advice and special author events. 📍 Hall 4.1 Plan your visit and explore our events: group.springernature.com/gp/group/lan... #fbm26 #fbf26
Diverse group of five professionals collaborating in a modern office lounge. They are looking at laptops, a tablet, and documents. Overlay text: SPRINGER NATURE, #fbm26, @Frankfurt Book Fair.
000
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 23/09/2026
#OnThisDay, we celebrate the International Day of Sign Languages! The day highlights the importance of sign languages in promoting inclusion and equal access to education, information, and opportunities, and plays a vital role in connecting communities. 🤟💙
Close-up of three people signing, the foreground being their hands. Text: "Did You Know? There is no universal sign language. Over 300 different sign languages exist globally, each with its own unique vocabulary & grammar."
040
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 22/09/2026
When did Earth become suitable for life? A modelling study in Nature Communications suggests that conditions capable of supporting an RNA World may have stabilized around 4.33 billion years ago, helping to refine the timeline of life's earliest origins: spklr.io/63323ETF5S #EarthScience
spklr.io
A Hadean timeline for the emergence of the RNA World - Nature Communications
A 3-D thermal model identifies a ~ 4.33 Ga temporal “sweet spot” for life’s origin, when decreased bombardment enabled mild hydrothermal niches to support RNA World chemistry and stable biomolecule preservation, congruent with LUCA estimates.
021
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 22/09/2026
A 1,200-km-long whale graveyard discovered on the floor of the Indian Ocean may be the deepest and largest known accumulation of whale fossils and whale falls, reports a study in @nature.com. Some remains date back 5.3 million years: spklr.io/63326ET0hp #MarineBiology #MarineLife 🦑
071
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 22/09/2026
Researchers have developed a paper-based battery that can be swallowed, power medical devices inside the body, and then break down naturally, reports @natchemeng.nature.com. The technology could support temporary health-monitoring and treatment devices: spklr.io/63328ET0Rp #BioMed
spklr.io
Bioresorbable batteries for transient ingestible bioelectronics - Nature Chemical Engineering
This study presents a bioresorbable magnesium–molybdenum trioxide paper battery that delivers 1.84 V under physiological conditions and degrades after use. Validated in swine models, the platform powers battery-assisted RFID medication adherence tracking and capsule-based gastric electrical stimulation, establishing a foundation for retrieval-free bioelectronic medicine.
042
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 22/09/2026
A new four-year transformative agreement between Springer Nature and Rice University expands open access publishing opportunities and supports wider access to research across the global scholarly community: spklr.io/63328ET0eE #OpenAccess #OpenResearch #AcademicPublishing
Springer Nature strengthens Rice University partnership with new transformative agreement. The Springer Nature logo is at the top left. The left side features a bright, modern interior with blurred people walking past large windows overlooking green trees.
000
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 21/09/2026
Human brain organoids (3D brain-like tissue grown from human cells) transplanted into mice are shown to replicate features of brain development, including formation of functional neural networks that can support brain activity, @nature.com study shows: spklr.io/63326ET9G4 #Neuroscience 🧪
spklr.io
Developmental xenocortication using human-derived organoids in mice - Nature
Xenocortication with human neurons enables circuit- and behaviour-level analysis of neurodevelopment in mice.
130
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 21/09/2026
Research, policy & practice all have a role to play in advancing gender rights & justice. Join Breaking Barriers for Gender Rights and Justice through Research, a conference exploring challenges & opportunities shaping gender equality today. spklr.io/63325Erk4T #BreakingBarriers2026 #SDG5
SPRINGER NATURE presents a virtual conference: Breaking Barriers for Gender Rights and Justice through Research, Sept 28 - Oct 2, 2026, with 5 panel sessions. The background shows a blurred street protest with a crowd and a woman in a red jacket holding a sign. Includes SDG Programme logo.
010
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 21/09/2026
Why do some people avoid cognitive decline despite having the hallmarks of Alzheimer's disease? A study in @commsbio.nature.com suggests preserved mitochondrial energy metabolism may play a key role in brain resilience. #WorldAlzheimersDay #Alzheimers #Dementia
spklr.io
The brain’s hidden resilience: why some people escape Alzheimer’s Disease despite carrying its hallmarks
Published in Communications Biology — A new study reveals that preserved mitochondrial energy metabolism may be the key to cognitive resilience in the face of Alzheimer’s pathology.
020
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 21/09/2026
#OnThisDay in 1853, Heike Kamerlingh Onnes was born. The Dutch physicist pioneered research at extremely low temperatures and discovered superconductivity, a phenomenon that transformed our understanding of electricity and materials. ❄️⚡
B&W photo of Heike Kamerlingh Onnes. Text: "Did You Know? Superconductors can carry electrical current with zero resistance, allowing electricity to flow without losing energy as heat."
010
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 20/09/2026
Top AI researchers can earn up to US$1.5 million more per year in industry than in academia. Yet many researchers say that academic freedom and mentoring the next generation remain powerful reasons to stay. A @nature.com feature explores the trade-offs: spklr.io/63322ETmUq #AcademicSky
spklr.io
AI researchers reckon with the $1.5 million ‘academia tax’
Academics explain that their research freedom beats the increased salary they would get in the corporate sector, but emerging hybrid models might allow them to get the best of both worlds.
031
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 20/09/2026
#OnThisDay, Jewish communities around the world begin observing Yom Kippur. Known as the Day of Atonement and the holiest day in the Jewish calendar, it is a time for reflection, prayer, repentance, and renewal. Wishing a meaningful Yom Kippur to all who observe!
A white knitted kippah with a blue Star of David, a shofar, and a brown book rest on a white tallit. Text asks 'Did You Know? Yom Kippur concludes the Ten Days of Repentance, a period that begins with Rosh Hashanah and focuses on reflection, forgiveness, and renewal.'
010
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 19/09/2026
Research can be relentless, but it's important to celebrate the wins. Nature Careers spoke to researchers about how they mark career milestones, big and small. spklr.io/63323ErN6P #AcademicLife #ResearchCareers #AcademicSky #PhDSky 🧪
spklr.io
A call to celebrate your achievements — from dissertations to tenure
The pace of academia rarely slows, so researchers should make time to celebrate major career milestones.
1120
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 19/09/2026
#OnThisDay in 1926, Masatoshi Koshiba was born. The Japanese physicist pioneered the detection of cosmic neutrinos using the Kamiokande observatory, opening a new window on the universe and earning a share of the 2002 Nobel Prize in Physics. 🔭
Close-up of Masatoshi Koshiba; an older Asian man with grey hair. On the right, a dark blue panel with white text: "Did You Know? Billions of neutrinos pass through your body every second, yet they interact so weakly with matter that you never notice them."
020
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 18/09/2026
One of our top-rated articles on @altmetric.com this past week was published open access in Scientific Data. You can read 'Mass balance of the Greenland and Antarctic ice sheets from the 1970s to 2023' here: spklr.io/63320ETljK
spklr.io
Mass balance of the Greenland and Antarctic ice sheets from the 1970s to 2023 - Scientific Data
The Greenland and Antarctic ice sheets are major drivers of global mean sea level rise and are predicted to continue to do so in the future. However, they also represent the largest source of uncertainty in projections of future sea level rise making robust estimates of observed ice sheet mass changes critical. Here, we compare and combine 42 independent estimates of ice sheet mass balance derived from satellite observations of temporal changes in ice sheet flow, volume, and gravitational attraction to determine the ice sheet mass balance from 1972 (Greenland) and 1979 (Antarctica) until 2023. We then use regional climate models to partition the total mass balance into contributions associated with surface mass balance and ice dynamical imbalance. The ice sheets lost 11,309 ± 565 billion tonnes of ice between 1979 and 2023, with glacier dynamical imbalance driving 84% of the ice loss and surface mass balance the remainder. This dataset can be used to track the contribution of the ice sheets to sea level rise and constrain projections of future sea level rise.
022
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 18/09/2026
Springer Nature has signed a new four-year transformative agreement with the University of Texas System, expanding open access publishing opportunities for eligible researchers and helping increase the visibility and reach of their work worldwide: spklr.io/63328ETlAr
Text: "Springer Nature announces new transformative agreement with University of Texas System." Left side shows silhouettes of multiple people in a modern glass building, with reflections and a blurred city skyline visible through large windows.
000
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 18/09/2026
Scientists are amassing evidence that unrepaired or poorly repaired DNA damage underlies many of the hallmarks of ageing. This has led to research into whether boosting DNA repair can keep people healthy for longer. Listen here for more: spklr.io/63324ErNEj 🧬 🧪
spklr.io
Audio long read: Could mending damaged DNA prolong life?
Listen to an audio version of a recent Nature Feature.
050
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 18/09/2026
#OnThisDay in 1819, Léon Foucault was born. The French physicist is best known for the Foucault pendulum, which demonstrated Earth's rotation, and for his groundbreaking measurements of the speed of light.
Sepia portrait of Léon Foucault, a man with a mustache, in a suit and bow tie. Text reads: 'Did You Know? A Foucault pendulum changes the direction of its swing over time because the Earth is rotating beneath it.'
000
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 17/09/2026
A detailed structural analysis of Roman Empire’s entire road network is shared in @natcomms.nature.com, covering topographical information from nearly 300,000 km of roads. Findings highlight long-term effects of Roman roads on modern towns & transportation systems: spklr.io/63327ETj5b 🏺 🧪
spklr.io
Network science reveals the structure and lasting impact of the Roman road system - Nature Communications
A spatial analysis of nearly 300,000 km of Roman roads reveals they favoured straight routes when topography allowed, established provincial capitals as key transport hubs, and Roman roads correlate with major modern roads.
2166
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 17/09/2026
Despite having brains as small as a grain of sand, insects learn much about the world that they inhabit. This @springer.springernature.com book invites you to explore this world and learn how insects navigate within it: spklr.io/63326ErdMm 📚💙 #AnimalCognition #Zoology
Springer Nature promotes "Insects and How They Navigate Their World" by Thomas Collett. The book cover features a dragonfly. Accompanying text says it covers the full field of insect navigation, including historical background & current state.
132
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 17/09/2026
Peer review doesn't have to be a black box. Nature's transparent peer review helps researchers see how papers are reviewed, challenged and improved before publication. #PeerReviewWeek #PRW2026 @nature.com @natureportfolio.nature.com @natcomms.nature.com @magdalenaskipper.bsky.social
0197
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 17/09/2026
#OnThisDay, we recognize PMOS Awareness Month. Observed throughout September, it aims to raise awareness of a condition that affects millions worldwide, while promoting research, education, early diagnosis, and support. 🩵
Two hands hold a teal awareness ribbon against a pink background. On the right, a blue panel reads: 'Did You Know? PMOS is one of the most common hormonal disorders affecting people of reproductive age, yet many remain undiagnosed for years.'
011
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 16/09/2026
Acta Neuropathologica Communications is calling for submissions to our collection Single Cell & Spatial Profiling of the Human Brain! Welcoming research advancing characterization of human brain cell types, and uncovering disease relevant cellular alterations: spklr.io/63323ErAi1 🧠 🧪
Springer Nature & BMC: Collection Call for Papers for 'Single Cell and Spatial Profiling of the Human Brain' in 'Acta Neuropathologica Communications'. Submit now. The right side features an abstract image of glowing teal lines and dots.
000
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 16/09/2026
South African photonics researcher Mitchell Cox is developing low-cost laser communications and using light to connect communities beyond the reach of fibre: spklr.io/63323ErN8h #WhereIWork #Photonics 🧪
spklr.io
Using laser light to connect communities beyond the reach of fibre
South African photonics researcher Mitchell Cox is developing low-cost laser communications and using light to explore new approaches to computing.
030
Springer Nature @springernature.com · 16/09/2026
Only three weeks until Frankfurt Book Fair 2026! Meet Springer Nature at Hall 4.1/E16 and explore our events on audiobooks, open access, AI and more. We’re looking forward to connecting in Frankfurt! spklr.io/63326ErAKu #fbm26 #fbf26 📚💙 #BookIndustryNews #ResearchPublishing
Five diverse professionals, including men and women, collaborate on a grey sofa in a modern office. They are reviewing laptops, a tablet, and documents. One woman wears a hijab. Overhead text reads: SPRINGER NATURE #fbm26 @Frankfurt Book Fair.
040