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Thank you for visiting nature.com. You are using a browser version with limited support for CSS. To obtainA study of more than one million people shows that rare genetic variants that disrupt the *FNIP1* gene are associated with a favourable metabolic profile and a roughly 60% lower risk of cardiometabolic disease than the general population. Silencing genes in the FNIP1 pathway in mice induces fat breakdown and reproduces the metabolic benefits associated with the variants in humans.### ‘Television’? The word will never catch on!One reader proposes an alternative to the word ‘television’, and another is enthralled by a meteor, in our weekly dip into *Nature*’s archive.### Privacy risks from medical AI tools are not shared equallyPrivacy attacks can reveal whether someone’s medical data was used to train an AI model. People who differ from the majority are the most vulnerable to such attacks.### Venus’s rift valleys could be its secret to staying active### How silicon-chip technology is being re-engineered for quantum computing### Electric dipoles go sideways in thin ferroelectric film### How fruit flies track the edge of odour plumesResearch Briefing29 Jul 2026### Operational Tropical Cyclone Forecasting with AI### Thermally evaporated perovskite/silicon tandems via formamidinium eutectic### An expanded codebook of human transcription factor DNA-binding specificityResults from a panel of assays that analyse different aspects of DNA sequence specificity reveal more than 100 new motifs to aid the characterization of putative human transcription factors.### Ubiquitous Kelvin–Helmholtz instabilities driving plasma mixing on the SunHigh-spatial-resolution observations of the solar photosphere reveal a far more complex and dynamic solar scene than previously observed and show that ubiquitous Kelvin–Helmholtz instabilities drive plasma mixing on the Sun.### ZFP36L2 orchestrates stress-adaptive plasticity in regeneration and cancer