Frontiers in Toxicology is a multidisciplinary journal presenting the latest research on the adverse effects of substances, particles, and mixtures on living organisms and ecosystems, from molecular mechanisms to population level effects.

Led by Prof. Bengt Fadeel (Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden), Frontiers in Toxicology welcomes research contributions in the various domains of toxicology, bridging the gap between scientific discoveries and their practical applications. Topics include, but are not limited to:

adverse effects of exposure to drugs, pharmaceuticals, chemicals, and toxins
development and implementation of new approach methodologies (NAMs)
development and implementation of regulatory guidelines and policies
exposure assessment and interventions to promote safer working environments
human health and environmental concerns associated with nanomaterials
impact of pollutants, contaminants, and chemicals on ecosystems and wildlife
risk assessment of chemicals, drugs, and other substances
use of computer models and in silico approaches to predict toxicity.

In particular, the journal welcomes submissions which support and advance the UN’s Sustainable Development Goal (SDG), notably #3: Good health and well-being.

Manuscripts focusing on clinical or medical studies without a connection to Toxicology, including patient analysis, acute disease treatment, and cellular research in a medical context, are not suitable for this journal. Similarly, purely theoretical or analytical research without a foundation in toxicology is not appropriate for this journal.

Frontiers in Toxicology is committed to advancing developments in the field of toxicology by providing unrestricted access to articles and communicating scientific knowledge to researchers, clinicians, regulatory authorities, and industry professionals. It aims to foster a global toxicological research community and facilitate interdisciplinary collaboration.

Impact

Frontiers in Toxicology

Neurotoxicology

Developmental and Reproductive Toxicology