# Nature
Latest news and articles about Nature
Total: 6 articles found
Chinese Scientists Publish Nature Paper on Durable, Flexible Organic Battery Cathode — A Potential Step Toward Greener, Safer Energy Storage
A Tianjin University-led team published a Nature paper describing a new organic cathode for lithium batteries claimed to be safe, heat- and freeze-resistant, and mechanically flexible. The development could advance greener, wearable-capable energy storage, but significant engineering and scaling challenges remain before commercial deployment.
Chinese Researchers Publish 'Explainable' AI That Boosts First‑Pass Rare‑Disease Diagnosis — A Tool for Hospitals Without Genetic Testing
Researchers at Shanghai Jiao Tong University published DeepRare in Nature, an AI system that diagnoses rare diseases with a traceable reasoning process. It achieved 57.18% first‑pass accuracy using only clinical symptoms and exceeds 70% when genetic data are included, promising improved triage in hospitals without routine genetic testing.
Laser Pulses Flip Magnet Polarity, Opening Path to Tunable Optoelectronics
Swiss researchers reported in Nature that laser pulses can reverse the polarity of a specialised ferromagnet, demonstrating all‑optical control beyond ferrimagnetic materials. The finding points to faster, potentially lower‑energy ways to program magnetic states, with implications for memory, spintronics and reconfigurable optoelectronic circuits, though engineering challenges remain.
Chinese Team Demonstrates 2D Semiconductor Radio in Space, Claims Leap in Satellite Lifetimes
Fudan University researchers have flown a 2D semiconductor RF communications system on the Fudan-1 satellite and published results in Nature claiming dramatic reductions in power and mass and a theoretical device lifetime of 271 years. While the demonstration is an important milestone for radiation-hardened electronics, practical satellite lifetimes remain constrained by other subsystems and will require broader validation before reshaping industry norms.
Chinese Researchers Report New Refrigeration Effect That Could Cut Data‑centre Carbon Costs
Chinese scientists have reported a new refrigeration phenomenon, the "dissolution‑pressure card effect," in Nature, which could inform low‑carbon cooling solutions for energy‑hungry data centres. The discovery is scientifically notable but requires engineering, validation and scale‑up before it can deliver concrete operational or climate benefits.
Fudan Scientists Weave a ‘Chip’ into Thread — A Step Toward Truly Smart Fabrics
A Fudan University team published a Nature paper describing a 'fiber chip' — polymer fibers that contain multilayer integrated circuits — which could enable fabrics with embedded electronics. The work is a lab-stage milestone with significant promise for wearables, medical devices and brain–machine interfaces, but major engineering, manufacturing and regulatory hurdles remain.