Frontiers in Science Lead
Published on 25 Mar 2025
Breakdown and repair of metabolism in the aging brain
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Frontiers in Science Lead
Published on 25 Mar 2025
Frontiers in Science Editorial
Published on 25 Mar 2025
Frontiers in Science Viewpoint
Published on 25 Mar 2025
Frontiers in Science Viewpoint
Published on 25 Mar 2025
Extending the human healthspan and easing the societal burden of aging-related diseases require long-term funding for infrastructures that support large-scale data collection and systems-based aging research, advocate Prof Renaud Jolivet and colleagues, Maastricht University, Netherlands.
A version of the lead article written for—and peer reviewed by—kids aged 8-15 years.
A new model of brain metabolism—the most complex ever generated—shows how altering key chemicals could restore aged cells to their youthful activity and resilience.
A new open-source model of brain metabolism, developed by scientists at École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL), has shown how altering key chemicals could restore aged cells to their youthful activity and resilience.
Frontiers in Science Lead Article
Published on 30 Jan 2025
Frontiers in Science Editorial
Published on 30 Jan 2025
Frontiers in Science Viewpoint
Published on 18 Mar 2025
Frontiers in Science Viewpoint
Published on 30 Jan 2025
Global health policies must prioritize investments in sepsis R&D as a cornerstone of pandemic preparedness and response, urge Dr Mariam Jashi, Global Sepsis Alliance, Georgia, and Prof Niranjan Kissoon, Global Sepsis Alliance and University of British Columbia, Canada.
A version of the lead article written for—and peer reviewed by—kids aged 8-15 years.
Understanding the different types of immune dysregulation that cause sepsis will let us target treatments, lower future death tolls, and prevent lingering illness like long COVID-19.
In a featured article published in Frontiers in Science, Prof Bob Hancock (University of British Columbia, Vancouver) with researchers from leading Canadian institutions describe how a bioinformatic systems immunology approach can transform the diagnosis and treatment of sepsis, signifying a major step toward greater pandemic preparedness.
Two strategies for precision breeding of crops with increased tolerance to abiotic stresses
New photocatalytic and reactor technologies for large-scale production of renewable hydrogen and other fuels
A framework for integrating induced resistance in plants into crop-protection strategies
A novel synthesis of climate change signals from the equator to the poles
In 2019 alone, more than half a million people died due to a stroke linked to high and low temperatures, a new study found. With the world getting warmer due to human-made climate change, that number is expected to rise.
More work is needed if we are to break the 5% efficiency barrier, but the team is confident this will be possible in the future.
In a rapidly growing and changing world, the need to produce enough food for everyone has become more urgent than ever.
Researchers explore how dynamic environmental control in indoor farms could help us feed a growing population with nutritious, high-quality, locally grown fruit and vegetables.
Over the poles, an increasing amount of precipitation will fall as rain, weather researchers predict.
Study identifies 16,825 sites around the world where prioritizing conservation would prevent extinction of thousands of unique species.
A “feasible and financially affordable” plan to avoid the most likely extinctions of species in the short term: this is what an international coalition of ecologists and conservation stakeholders proposes in a study.
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.