
Springer Nature
@SpringerNature • 83,999 subscribers
Leading research publisher empowering researchers, educators, and health professionals with our trusted brands for 180+ years. Site notice: https://t.co/UvwNQMwOxw
Shorts
Videos

Spaceflight is known to induce molecular, cellular, and physiological shifts in astronauts and poses various biomedical challenges to the human body. As more people venture into space, understanding the health risks associated with space exploration is key for the preparation
Springer Nature31,271 views • 2 years ago

Octopuses, which are often considered to be solitary animals, have been observed to hunt in groups with different species of fish — including several species of goatfish and groupers — for shared prey such as molluscs and crustaceans. NatureEcoEvo Nature Portfolio
Springer Nature22,661 views • 2 years ago

The island of Flores in Indonesia was home to unusually small hominins, popularly known as ‘Hobbits’, who were about a metre tall and lived around 60 thousand years ago. Other animals from this region were also known to exhibit unusual body size. Nature Portfolio
Springer Nature21,330 views • 2 years ago

Santorini is an example of a multi-cyclic caldera (a depression formed when a volcano erupts and collapses) and its cycles are characterized by extended periods of effusive to mildly explosive volcanic activity between major caldera-forming events. Nature Geoscience Nature Portfolio
Springer Nature22,728 views • 2 years ago

What happens to your brain during pregnancy? Nearly 85% of women become pregnant at least once during, and 140 million women each year become pregnant. Pregnancy is known to cause physiological changes to the body, but the corresponding neural changes are not well understood.
Springer Nature19,942 views • 1 year ago

10 years ago, a heritage of trusted brands including Springer, Macmillan, Nature and Palgrave came together to form Springer Nature. Building on nearly two centuries of advancement in science and education has helped shape the business we are today. #BePartOfProgress #SN10
Springer Nature15,211 views • 1 year ago

What could heart cockles and fibre optic cables possibly have in common? Heart cockles are bivalves that share a mutually beneficial relationship with algae, which need sunlight to photosynthesize and provide essential nutrients. Nature Portfolio Nature Communications
Springer Nature12,649 views • 1 year ago





