Introducing npj Regenerative Medicine, a new open access journal from Nature Publishing Group and Monash University
20 May 2015
Nature Publishing Group has partnered with Monash University, Australia to publish npj Regenerative Medicine, a new open
access research journal that will explore the potential of organisms to restore and regenerate damaged cells, tissues and organs.
Springer Nature at the Frankfurt Book Fair 2022 - once again physically and virtually present
London | Heidelberg, 12th October 2022
Springer Nature will once again have a stand at the Frankfurt Book Fair in 2022, offering live events and new videos online for the community.
Springer Nature and The Lens partner to accelerate use of science to advance solutions to global challenges
London | Canberra, 10 November 2022
New agreement will provide richer data on impact of research on driving innovation and action.
Springer Nature launches new AI-led service to support research decision makers
London | Heidelberg, 13th July 2022
Nature Research Intelligence powered by Nature’s 150 years of editorial and research expertise putts real time data into the hands of those making research decisions.
Nature Masterclasses online training made free to access for researchers in lower income countries
London | New York | Berlin, 8 June 2022
Springer Nature makes training from Nature editors free to access via Research4Life.
Latest transformative agreement for Greece signed between Springer Nature and HEAL-Link
London | Berlin | Thessaloniki, 15 December 2022
The publisher’s 18th national agreement adds to the growth in open access publishing across Southern Europe.
Building expert communities: Nature Publishing Group and Zapnito partner
London | 30 July 2015
Nature Publishing Group (NPG) and Zapnito today announced a collaborative partnership to build online expert communities for global research.
China leading the world for growth in high-quality science output, Nature Index shows
Shanghai, 16 December
Traditional strongholds of US and Japan experience a notable drop in their research output.