
Find a journal
We have a home for your research. Our community journals and sections cover more than 1,700 academic disciplines.

Creating solutions for healthy lives on a healthy planet
37 million
researchers
16 million
citations
5.3 billion
article views and downloads

We have a home for your research. Our community journals and sections cover more than 1,700 academic disciplines.

Research Topics bring together expert researchers to work on emerging themes. Find your community or start a new one.

Your publishing journey starts here. Visit our author hub to explore guidance and tools to help you prepare, submit, and share your research.

Ready to publish? Start your submission today and get more impact for your research by publishing with us.
Our data management service makes it quick and simple to transform your data into AI-ready, reusable, and citable publications.
Every day, researchers are transforming lives and protecting our planet, one study at a time. Each breakthrough, discovery, and citation helps science move forward.
Our role is to help that research travel: reach more readers, get cited, find new collaborations, and find the audiences that can act on it.
This year, 146 of the journals we publish have received a Journal Impact Factor and 160 have a CiteScore, placing them as the most influential in their fields. See more about how your work is making an impact.
The Frontiers Planet Prize names its 25 National Champions for 2026 – scientists presenting scalable, evidence-based solutions to the planetary crisis.
Soils store carbon, sustain ecosystems, and underpin global food and water systems. A new Frontiers in Science paper details how AI tools can help us adapt soils—and the systems they nurture—to a changing climate.
Across this playbook, explore step-by-step guides, best practice frameworks, and copy and paste prompts, helping you learn how to use AI effectively in research while maintaining responsible human oversight.
The Kafue Rift is part of the Southwest African Rift System, which runs from Tanzania to Namibia, which — if it continues to develop — could become a new plate boundary splitting Africa in half.
Researchers have shown for the first time that space junk begins to fall down much faster once the Sun’s activity across the solar cycle reaches approximately 67% of its peak.
They found that some characteristics, including motor initiation, speed, and spatial scaling could be predictors of cognitive decline in people over 60.
Scientists in the US have shown that mitochondrial DNA in water sampled near schools of dolphins contains enough information to measure their local effective population size and monitor the health of these populations.