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News
PRESS RELEASE
Published on 25 Mar 2025
Most in-depth simulation of brain metabolism yet reveals new targets for future dementia treatments
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.
SCIENCE NEWS
Published on 28 Mar 2025
Those constantly distracted by their phone will just find other ways to procrastinate if it isn’t nearby
Even at work, our phones are usually within reach. But does removing them from our desks help us be less distracted by them? Not so, according to new research
FRONTIERS NEWS
Published on 03 Mar 2025
Reimagining FAIR for an AI World: Frontiers introduces FAIR² Data Management
Reimagining FAIR for an AI World: Frontiers introduces FAIR² Data Management
SCIENCE NEWS
Published on 21 Mar 2025
Home sweet home: some great hammerhead sharks stick to the perfect neighborhood in the Bahamas instead of migrating
Scientists tagging and tracking sharks near Andros Island in the Bahamas have now discovered that although some sharks travel to the east coast of the US, others prefer to stick closer to home.
SCIENCE NEWS
Published on 20 Mar 2025
Mere whiff of penguin poo pushes krill to take frantic evasive action
Scientists have shown for the first time that Antarctic krill show a stereotypical reaction in the presence of guano from Adélie penguins: they swim faster and make more turns over greater angles.
RESEARCH TOPICS
Published on 21 Mar 2025
Data without borders: three Research Topics unlocking shared knowledge for a shared future
We're taking action by making research more accessible and reusable through FAIR², our recently launched data management service that reimagines the FAIR principles (findable, accessible, interoperable, and reusable) for an AI-powered world.
SCIENCE NEWS
Published on 07 Mar 2025
Suicide, the music industry, and a call to action
Dr George Musgrave and Dr Dorian Lamis turn the spotlight on the toll of death by suicide in the music industry, and call for immediate action to support vulnerable artists.
PRESS RELEASE
Published on 25 Mar 2025
Most in-depth simulation of brain metabolism yet reveals new targets for future dementia treatments
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.
SCIENCE NEWS
Published on 28 Mar 2025
Those constantly distracted by their phone will just find other ways to procrastinate if it isn’t nearby
Even at work, our phones are usually within reach. But does removing them from our desks help us be less distracted by them? Not so, according to new research
FRONTIERS NEWS
Published on 03 Mar 2025
Reimagining FAIR for an AI World: Frontiers introduces FAIR² Data Management
Reimagining FAIR for an AI World: Frontiers introduces FAIR² Data Management
SCIENCE NEWS
Published on 21 Mar 2025
Home sweet home: some great hammerhead sharks stick to the perfect neighborhood in the Bahamas instead of migrating
Scientists tagging and tracking sharks near Andros Island in the Bahamas have now discovered that although some sharks travel to the east coast of the US, others prefer to stick closer to home.
SCIENCE NEWS
Published on 20 Mar 2025
Mere whiff of penguin poo pushes krill to take frantic evasive action
Scientists have shown for the first time that Antarctic krill show a stereotypical reaction in the presence of guano from Adélie penguins: they swim faster and make more turns over greater angles.
RESEARCH TOPICS
Published on 21 Mar 2025
Data without borders: three Research Topics unlocking shared knowledge for a shared future
We're taking action by making research more accessible and reusable through FAIR², our recently launched data management service that reimagines the FAIR principles (findable, accessible, interoperable, and reusable) for an AI-powered world.
SCIENCE NEWS
Published on 07 Mar 2025
Suicide, the music industry, and a call to action
Dr George Musgrave and Dr Dorian Lamis turn the spotlight on the toll of death by suicide in the music industry, and call for immediate action to support vulnerable artists.