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Frontiers in Science Lead Article
Published on 21 May 2026
Frontiers in Science Editorial
Published on 21 May 2026
Frontiers in Science Viewpoint
Published on 21 May 2026
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Frontiers in Science Lead Article
Published on 07 May 2026
Frontiers in Science Editorial
Published on 07 May 2026
Frontiers in Science Viewpoint
Published on 07 May 2026
Article hub
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Frontiers in Science Lead Article
Published on 09 Apr 2026
Frontiers in Science Editorial
Published on 09 Apr 2026
Frontiers in Science Viewpoint
Published on 09 Apr 2026
A risk-based decision-making approach for building healthier, fairer, and more resilient food systems
A transformative approach for recovering energy, nutrients, and clean water from wastewater using electrogenic bacteria
A call to transform food systems for human and planetary health
Brain-inspired computing paradigms to improve AI performance and sustainability
Researchers and surgeons from King’s College London have outlined how artificial intelligence integrated into surgical robotics could enhance clinical practice, while highlighting the need for updated regulation and oversight.
Nature is not a resource to exploit, but the system on which everything else depends.
Sewage is not just a nuisance, but a gigantic, untapped reservoir of energy and valuable minerals. Scientists suggest that with the help of special bacteria, we can turn this "dirty" problem into a net benefit for the entire planet.
Will brain science deliver answers about consciousness or hit another wall?
A study by the University of Bristol highlights how eating better would help people and the planet: the production of ultra-processed foods damages the environment and worsens animal welfare.
There is considerably less sea-ice in the Arctic than there used to be. Thanks to global warming, Arctic sea-ice is melting faster in the spring and taking longer to form in the autumn.
The same global food system that is fueling rising obesity rates is also accelerating climate change, according to a sweeping new scientific review that argues both crises share common roots and solutions.
The surging tide of microplastics is already an environmental and health threat, but as the world heats up — driving increasingly extreme weather — it’s transforming them into “more mobile, persistent, and hazardous pollutants,” according to a new study, which calls for urgent action.
