Frontiers in Science Lead Article
Published on 12 Mar 2024
A multiscale inflammatory map: linking individual stress to societal dysfunction
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Frontiers in Science Lead Article
Published on 12 Mar 2024
Frontiers in Science Editorial
Published on 12 Mar 2024
Frontiers in Science Viewpoint
Published on 12 Mar 2024
Frontiers in Science Viewpoint
Published on 12 Mar 2024
A version of the lead article written for—and peer reviewed by—kids aged 8-15 years.
Scientists hypothesize that as-yet unrecognized inflammatory stress is spreading among people at unprecedented rates, affecting our cognitive ability to address climate change, war, and other critical issues.
Scientists, including Paul Verschure at Radboud University, hypothesize that as-yet unrecognized inflammatory stress is spreading among people at unprecedented rates and affecting our cognitive ability to address climate change, war, and other critical issues.
In a time of unprecedented global challenges, from geopolitical instability to the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic, a new concern has emerged – chronic inflammation. A recent international study, published in Frontiers in Science, has highlighted the potential negative implications of chronic inflammation on health and society as a whole.
Frontiers in Science Lead Article
Published on 05 Mar 2024
Frontiers in Science Editorial
Published on 05 Mar 2024
Frontiers in Science Viewpoint
Published on 05 Mar 2024
Frontiers in Science Viewpoint
Published on 05 Mar 2024
Dr Giriraj Amarnath, of the International Water Management Institute (IWMI), Sri Lanka, discusses policy considerations for developing and deploying secure, equitable digital twin Earths that can help move natural disaster responses away from a reactive “fire drill” mentality and instead proactively build resilience.
A version of the lead article written for—and peer reviewed by—kids aged 8-15 years.
Scientists demonstrate the use of next-generation satellite data and advanced modeling to build virtual replicas of the terrestrial water cycle that can track water resources and create detailed simulations of flooding and other extreme events.
A virtual model of the water cycle on Earth will serve to optimize the management of water resources and the mitigation of water-related natural disasters. The platform was created as part of the “Digital Twin Earth Hydrology” project funded by the European Space Agency.
The largest-ever database of marine microbes
A framework for improving the Zero Emissions Commitment (ZEC)
Rethinking health systems and sciences to bridge health, well-being, and societal welfare
A roadmap for the strategic development of organoid intelligence as a scientific discipline
Large numbers of fungi have been found living in the twilight zone of the ocean, and could unlock the door to new drugs that may match the power of penicillin.
Researchers propose a new map of mental stress that may explain why it's so hard to confront society's big crises.
Many people are hit unprepared by floods or landslides. A project funded by the European Space Agency is now making the water cycle predictable.
Scientists want to simulate various climate conditions to help prevent real life risks to our planet.
A trove of more than 300 million gene groups from ocean bacteria, fungi and viruses has been made freely available online.
Understanding how the atmosphere responds to rising and falling carbon emissions is a complex business, and now researchers have found taking longer to reach net zero could see global warming continue afterwards.
Many aspects of Earth’s system, including global temperatures, may feel the effects of warming even after net zero is achieved, according to a new study.
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