• Subjects Computer science Machine learning Protein design TheOriginal Articlewas published on 16 June 2025 Correction to:Nature Machine Intelligencehttps://doi.org/10.1038/s42256
• Nature published a correction for a river delta subsidence article. • The author’s surname was misspelled as Olsemann instead of Oelsmann. • The correction was made in both HTML
• Science, Volume 391, Issue 6787, Page 818-824, February 2026. • Science, Volume 391, Issue 6787, Page 818-824, February 2026.
• Subjects Acute lymphocytic leukaemia Cancer therapeutic resistance Drug therapy TheOriginal Articlewas published on 18 May 2011 Correction to:Naturehttps://doi.org/10.1038/nature
• Subjects Acute lymphocytic leukaemia Cancer therapeutic resistance Drug therapy TheOriginal Articlewas published on 18 May 2011 Correction to:Naturehttps://doi.org/10.1038/nature
• Science, Volume 391, Issue 6787, Page 818-824, February 2026.
• Subjects Basal ganglia Neural circuits Reward TheOriginal Articlewas published on 12 March 2025 Correction to:Naturehttps://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-025-08729-1Published online 12
• Subjects Endoplasmic reticulum Pattern recognition receptors Phosphoinositol signalling Phospholipids Protein translocation TheOriginal Articlewas published on 04 February 2026 C
• Computer Science > Artificial Intelligence [Submitted on 17 Feb 2026] Title:World-Model-Augmented Web Agents with Action Correction View PDF HTML (experimental)Abstract:Web agent
• Computer Science > Artificial Intelligence [Submitted on 17 Feb 2026] Title:World-Model-Augmented Web Agents with Action Correction View PDF HTML (experimental)Abstract:Web agent
• Nature article on EGFR blockade response in colorectal cancer corrected figure duplication. • Micrograph in Extended Data Fig. 8 mistakenly duplicated from Fig. 10, misrepresenti
• Subjects Cryoelectron microscopy Psychiatric disorders Receptor pharmacology TheOriginal Articlewas published on 28 January 2026 Correction to:Naturehttps://doi.org/10.1038/s4158
• Reimagining Error Correction for Modular Quantum Computing While fault-tolerant quantum computing remains the industry’s long-term destination, IonQ believes there is already tre