Nature Nanotechnology · 6 August 2026 · From issue 18

Spectral biophysical cytometry with nanosensors reveals remodelling of immune cells in atherosclerosis

A new blood test tracks physical changes in immune cells linked to clogged arteries.

Cenk O. Gurdap, Dunya Aydos et al.

Integrity screen: passed (3 checks) Checked 31 August 2026. Read the source

The plain-language reading of this paper is in the full issue, for subscribers.

Read the full issue

Get it free, every two days

Five papers free every issue, about 15 emails a month. No spam. Leave in one click.

Also in issue 18 15 papers

In rodents, a tiny protein cage vaccine protected against two deadly Ebola virus types.
Nature Communications
A short workout or a nap each boosted memory by 22% after a sleepless night.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
Ash coatings on old lava show volcanoes can quietly spew ash for months during lava flows.
Nature Communications
In lab tests, a new coating pushed solar cell efficiency to 27.59 percent.
Nature Communications
Joining social media before grade 9 lowered later test scores in Italian, English and math.
Nature Human Behaviour
Popular AI chatbots often gave risky responses to simulated users with mental health struggles.
Nature Medicine
In distant galaxy cores, radio light and gamma ray light rise together, hinting at a shared source.
Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society
Word prediction models explain first-glance reading trouble but not why people reread confusing sentences.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
A new three-part system sorts how animals and insect colonies evolved from smaller cooperating parts.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
Bengalese finch songs have word-like chunks that follow the same pattern as human language.
Science Advances
Fruit and honey sugars, not just meat, may have fueled brain growth in early human ancestors.
Science
A new tool predicts flood clusters across many river sites for the next 1 to 10 years.
Geophysical Research Letters
A quantum system's lowest energy state can look just as scrambled as boiling hot matter.
Physical Review X
Dining out cut social isolation by 47.3% compared to staying in home neighborhoods.
PNAS Nexus