Springer Nature

ALT A social media post by Springer Nature featuring glowing clay oil lamps, or diyas, on the left, and text on the right: 'Did you know? The name Diwali, or Deepavali, comes from Sanskrit words meaning a \u201Crow of lights\u201D, reflected in the tradition of illuminating homes with small oil lamps called diyas.'

ALT A large group of diverse professionals smiling in an office setting. German text on the left reads: 'Innovation entsteht nicht im Alleingang: Wie lokale Netzwerke neue Ideen voranbringen k\u00F6nnen'. The Springer Nature logo is in the bottom right.

ALT A black-and-white portrait of Marie Curie next to the text: \"Did You Know? Curie named polonium after Poland, the country of her birth, at a time when Poland did not exist as an independent state.\" The Springer Nature logo appears at the top right.

ALT Photo of Zhaneille Green, a smiling Black woman wearing glasses and a patterned dress, poses with hands on her hips. Text on the left reads: Winner Announced for the 2026 Cynthia Graham Hurd Memorial Award. Springer Nature logo is at the bottom right.

ALT A social media card with text on a magenta background: \"nature progress oncology, Collection: Furthering our understanding of cancer, nature portfolio.\" On the right, a microscopic image of red cancer cells among blue cells.

ALT A social media post with a photo of an elderly woman, Rodr\u00EDguez, speaking at a podium. The text reads: \"Did You Know? Before becoming a major public-health leader, Rodr\u00EDguez trained in cardiology, electrocardiography and physiological sciences and worked as a cardiovascular researcher.\"

ALT A promotional graphic features Springer Nature and Palgrave Macmillan logos. Text reads: \"Explains how our outdated companies have caused a 50 year decline in innovation and says what leaders must do to fix it.\" On the right is the book cover for The Innovation Age by Jamie Heywood.

ALT A social media post with a black and white photo of Howard Carter (squatting), Arthur Callender and an Egyptian workman, looking into the opened shrines enclosing Tutankhamun's sarcophagus in 1924. Text reads: \"Did You Know? Tutankhamun's tomb contained more than 5,000 objects, many extraordinarily well preserved because the tomb had escaped the extensive looting suffered by most royal burials.\"

ALT Two women, Taghried Abdelmagid and Alexandra (Zan) Paterson, holding awards in front of a \"Nature Awards Inspiring Women in Science\" backdrop. Text on the left reads: Winners Announced for the 2026 Nature Awards for Inspiring Women in Science.

ALT Berlin Science Week promotional image for November 1-10, 2026. Features the text 'Science on the Spree', an icon of the Brandenburg Gate with a beaker, a photo of a robotic hand resting in a human palm, and partner logos at the bottom.

ALT The image features white text on a dark blue background stating, \"INSTITUTIONAL PERSPECTIVES ON STRENGTHENING RESEARCH INTEGRITY THROUGH COLLABORATION\" and \"Written by Saskia Hoving\". The background on the right is orange with white vertical lines.