🚀 Help your patrons understand Artificial Intelligence? Discover the essentials of AI and its business applications with insights from Generative #AI expert Tom Taulli. Explore titles available through Springer Nature to enhance your library's collection. bit.ly/4fPORNg

Sensitivity of wildfires to climate change in Arctic–boreal regions may vary geographically because of human and environmental influences, a paper in Nature Geoscience says. The findings indicate that the area may have 7 regions with distinct fire behaviours: go.nature.com/3z71Ycv

Noyori Ryōji, born #OnThisDay in 1938, is a Japanese chemist who, with K. Barry Sharpless and William S. Knowles, won the Nobel Prize for Chemistry in 2001 for developing the first chiral catalysts.

🚨New #QandA as part of our Meet the #SDG3 Researcher series with co-Editor-in-Chief of Reproductive Health Dr Bright Ahinkorah Bright Opoku Ahinkorah 👉go.nature.com/3TdYBqW #ReproductiveRights #WomenEmpowement #WomensHealth #Ghana #SustainableDevelopment #SDGs

To solve the world’s challenges, we all need research that’s reliable and trustworthy. At a time when science is increasingly under threat from fraud & misconduct, safeguarding integrity is our highest priority. Today Chris Graf, Research Integrity Director, answers 3 questions.

.@Springer1842's Sustainable Development and Rural Public Health: From Fossil Fuels to Greener Future offers strategies & solutions for rural communities dependent on fossil fuel economies to enable them to transition to sustainable development. Learn more bit.ly/3yUrOk2

Galaxies in the early Universe are fundamentally different from the local objects in our own cosmic backyard, but are much more difficult to resolve. Now researchers are taking novel steps to bridge this gap between the local and distant Universe: communities.springernature.com/posts/tracing-…

Thank you Springer Nature for the important invitation to share our research on #inequality in Latin America SUMMA, together with Inter-American Development Bank LSE Inequalities Francisco H. G. Ferreira All invited to join online! COES CAF Global Education Monitoring Report UNESCO Oficina Regional de la UNESCO para #ALC

Shinya Yamanaka, born #OTD in 1962, was a physician and researcher who developed a revolutionary method for generating stem cells from existing cells of the body. He shared the 2012 Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine for the discovery that mature cells could be reprogrammed.

Macmillan Education has created a new tool to help teachers around the world navigate the wide portfolio of courses available to them from its global publishing programme and understand which are the best fit for their classroom’s needs. Learn more: group.springernature.com/gp/group/media…

📢We are hiring! Do you have a background in energy economics or energy modelling? Come join our team. We have a full-time vacancy to be an editor within our in-house team. Job ad closes on October 18th. DM for further information. buff.ly/4esFWjF

Research integrity: What do you need to know to guarantee the credibility of your work and safeguard your career? Join this 30-minute webinar to learn about maintaining scientific rigor, avoiding pitfalls, and more. Sign up now! bit.ly/4dWO0J2 Springer Nature

Earthquakes may cause the formation of an electrical field in quartz that leads to the deposition of gold nuggets, a paper published in Nature Geoscience suggests. The findings may aid the understanding of how some gold deposits may form: nature.com/articles/s4156…

BMC Biomedical Engineering warmly welcomes submissions to its Collection on the development and testing of new robotic devices for robot-assisted surgical operations as well as telerobotic solutions. Learn more: blogs.biomedcentral.com/bmcseriesblog/… BMC Series

Rudolf Virchow, who died #OTD in 1902, was a pathologist, statesman and physician. He pioneered the modern concept of pathological processes by his application of the cell theory to explain the effects of disease in the organs and tissues of the body.

Learn how our Editors are promoting DEI by taking action in their journals and the positive impact it is having. These editors have opted to challenge the status quo and embark on a journey to make their journals an inclusive home for all. Find out more: springernature.com/gp/editors/res…

Join SNSI for an insightful webinar where experts from diverse fields will share key strategies for protecting institutions against cyber threats. There are actions we can take together to protect university systems. Learn more: snsi.info/news-and-event…

Terry Jo Bichell felt the need to work on a scientific solution to her son’s rare disorder, even though it meant being a PhD student in her fifties. So the midwife became a neuroscientist: nature.com/articles/d4158…

Jane Addams, born #OTD in 1860, was an American social reformer and pacifist, cowinner of the Nobel Prize for Peace in 1931. She is probably best known as a cofounder of Hull House in Chicago, one of the first social settlements in North America.

The retraction of academic papers often functions as an indictment against the reputation of a researcher. Tim Kersjes argues that for retractions to function as an effective corrective to the scholarly record they need shed this punitive reputation: springernature.com/gp/advancing-d…