Frontiers

Valuable review! Looking forward to seeing your research make an impact.

Dr. Thomas Hartung, Field Chief Editor, Frontiers in Artificial Intelligence

How is AI transforming scientific publishing?

Our AI review assistant, AIRA, performs more than 40 quality checks on every manuscript, identifying clear issues early and allowing editors to focus evaluating the science itself.

Discover more ➡️ fro.ntiers.in/Our-approach...

#GuardiansOfQuality

Narel Paniagua Zambrana – "You Cannot Conserve What You Do Not Know": Documenting Plant Knowledge to Protect Culture and Biodiversity World Wildlife Day 2026 shines a spotlight on wild animals and plants, with this year's theme, “Medicinal and Aromatic Plants: Conserving Health, Heritage and L

"You cannot conserve what you do not know.”

In our Women in Science series, ethnobotanist Dr Narel Paniagua Zambrana reflects on documenting Indigenous plant knowledge and how ethnobotany helps us understand the connections between plants, people, and biodiversity.

fro.ntiers.in/WvvkANS4p1b

Dr. Arch Mainous, Specialty Chief Editor Family Medicine and Primary Care

What makes peer review valuable? Expertise.

Our editors and reviewers actively contribute to the research they evaluate to it, helping assess evidence, evaluate methodology and determine whether research truly advances the field.

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#GuardiansOfQuality

Women in Science

On International Women’s Day, we reflect on 5 years of #WomeninScience.

76 articles later, one thing is clear: representation shapes science — and the world around us. When women are underrepresented, the impacts are felt across society.

Read more: fro.ntiers.in/Women-in-Sci...

#IWD2026

Johannes le Coutre, Founding Field Chief Editor of Frontiers in Nutrition

At Frontiers, editors work closely with a dedicated research integrity team that investigates suspicious patterns, tracks paper mills across journals, and shares intelligence on emerging threats.

Discover how we ensure trustworthy research ➡️ fro.ntiers.in/Our-approach...

#GuardiansOfQuality

How do you know you can trust the science you read?

How do you know you can trust the science you read?

How do you know you can trust the science you read?

How do I know I can trust this research? Every article published in Frontiers journals follows a rigorous seven-step process, designed to safeguard integrity and protect the scientific record.

Explore what happens after you submit your manuscript➡️ fro.ntiers.in/Trust-In-Sci...

#GuardiansOfQuality

Dr. Martin Siegert, Field Chief Editor at Frontiers in Environmental Science

What makes a great journal? Editors who care about the science.

At Frontiers, expert editors handle every manuscript as guardians of quality, challenging science, assessing rigor and ensuring each study makes a meaningful contribution.

Learn more ➡️ fro.ntiers.in/Our-approach...

How is research quality defined?

We asked the editors who evaluate submissions, determine what enters the scientific record and shape the direction of their journals while safeguarding research integrity at every stage of the publishing process.

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At Davos, Frontiers Science House put science back on the global agenda, shaping dialogue, building trust and connecting researchers, leaders and innovators.

🎥 Watch our "Overheard at Frontiers Science House" series and tell us: what’s standing between scientific insight and global action?

Hello, @zachhensel.bsky.social. Thank you for bringing this to our attention. Our Research Integrity team will investigate this case. Best regards.

Scientists reveal our best- and worst-case scenarios for a warming Antarctica

Antarctica's future depends on choices we make TODAY
New Frontiers study models best & worst-case climate scenarios for Antarctic Peninsula

High emissions = 20% sea ice loss, ice shelf collapse, species at risk
Low emissions = most harm prevented

Read more ➡️ fro.ntiers.in/Warming-Anta...

Fantastic work by all collaborators. Thank you for moving knowledge forward.

Frontiers Women in Science – Five years on Looking back at 2025, our fifth year publishing the Women in Science blog series, I feel an immense sense of pride in what we have achieved as a group. With 76

Women make up one-third of scientists worldwide, per UNESCO. With this month’s International Day of Women and Girls in Science, we’re continuing to amplify the voices of women researchers through our Women in Science series.

Read the blog ⬇️ fro.ntiers.in/ERcZIP0mU0b

Frontiers | First genome sequence and functional profiling of Psychrobacter SC65A.3 preserved in 5,000-year-old cave ice: insights into ancient resistome, antimicrobial potential, and enzymatic activi... IntroductionAncient cryospheric environments may preserve overlooked reservoirs of antimicrobial resistance (AMR) and bioactive potential. This study reports...

As featured in #BBCScienceFocus and @telegraph.co.uk, among others.

Researchers exploring a 5,000-year-old underground ice cave in Romania discovered a bacterial strain resistant to 10 modern antibiotics.

Explore the full study in Frontiers in Microbiology: fro.ntiers.in/bFYers1NS0b

Are cats ‘vegan’ meat eaters? Study finds why isotopic fingerprint of cat fur could trick us into thinking that way Cats process proteins so efficiently that isotope signatures in their hair resemble plant-eaters, indicating that isotopic values alone may be insufficient to d

Can you tell if a cat eats meat or a vegan diet just by analyzing its fur?
Scientists demonstrate how stable isotope signatures in hair track diet in domestic cats.
Read more in fro.ntiers.in/nZxu5YnmJ0b or our news site ⬇️
fro.ntiers.in/82Xjah4lJ0b

Open Science: How sharing knowledge can save the planet | The Next Page

In an episode of the United Nations Library & Archives Geneva, Jean-Claude Burgelman, Director, Frontiers Planet Prize, reflected how Frontiers Science House placed science back at the center of global debates on AI, governance, planetary health and medicine.

Hear more➡️ fro.ntiers.in/The-Next-Page

96% accurate footprint tracker for tiny mammals could help reveal ecosystem health New footprint identification technology can identify ecosystem-critical species which were once only distinguishable by DNA.

Sometimes the smallest tracks make the biggest difference.
Scientists have developed a 96%-accurate way to identify tiny mammals from their footprints, improving biodiversity research and conservation.
Read more in fro.ntiers.in/5Se9UlAjJ0b or our news site ⬇️
fro.ntiers.in/ZFlSqMojJ0b

@lovedataweek.bsky.social reminder 💙

Research data should be visible, interactive, and reusable.

FAIR² helps turn datasets into lasting scientific contributions.

▶️ fro.ntiers.in/jSOs6m5CC0b

#LoveDataWeek #FAIRData #OpenScience

Fantastic contribution. Open access helps make important research like this accessible to everyone.

Advancing research integrity in 2025: leading with action and impact

At Frontiers, safeguarding the scientific record is core to everything we publish.

Elena Vicario, Director of Research Integrity, reflects on 2025, a transformative year that reshaped how we tackle some of the biggest challenges in scholarly publishing.

Learn more ➡️ fro.ntiers.in/Advancing-re...

Where does your data go after publication?

@lovedataweek.bsky.social is about thinking beyond the paper.

The FAIR² Data Portal helps keep research data discoverable, interactive, and reusable — long after results are published.

▶️ fro.ntiers.in/jSOs6m5CC0b

#LoveData26 #FAIRPrinciples

❓ Where’s the data after publication?

@lovedataweek.bsky.social reminds us that data has a journey.

FAIR² helps data last beyond the moment it’s published.

▶️ fro.ntiers.in/jSOs6m5CC0b

Whales may divide resources to co-exist under pressures from climate change 28 years of data show that three whale species in the Gulf of St Lawrence may be dividing resources to survive in an ecosystem that’s changing under a warming c

Long-term data reveal that baleen whales are partitioning resources and adapting their feeding habits under climate change and human pressures.
Read more in fro.ntiers.in/iNstgf4lx0b or our news site ⬇️
fro.ntiers.in/7lCDwWFkx0b

Decades of suffering: Long-term mental health outcomes of Kurdish chemical gas attacks Researchers found exceptionally high levels of trauma among survivors of a notorious atrocity: the 1988 chemical attack on Halabja in Kurdistan.

Trauma doesn’t end when conflict does. New research shows that chemical attack survivors can experience lasting psychological harm decades later.
Read more in fro.ntiers.in/rxdth0rkx0b or our news site ⬇️
fro.ntiers.in/u7ektC7jx0b

Hear from Judyta Sorokowska, Director of Publishing Operations, as she explains Frontiers' unique three-pronged approach to scientific excellence at scale, bringing together editorial leadership, dedicated research integrity teams and advanced AI & technology.

Learn more➡️ fro.ntiers.in/Peer-Review

The 2035 Science Roadmap

During Davos 2026, Frontiers Science House closed with the 2035 Science Roadmap session, exploring brain-based AI, participant robots, green tech, exponential innovations, and the power of open science.

Learn more ➡️ fro.ntiers.in/2035-Science...

#FrontiersScienceHouse

Mosquitoes’ thirst for human blood has increased as biodiversity loss worsens Scientists found that some mosquitoes really are targeting humans more than other food sources, but it could be a matter of convenience as biodiversity dwindles

When ecosystems lose diversity, mosquito behavior may change.
Researchers find evidence that biodiversity loss can increase mosquitoes’ dependence on human blood.
Read more in fro.ntiers.in/W0fGqSZQq0b or our news site ⬇️
fro.ntiers.in/Ph85BsbRq0b

Interview Of The Week: Henry Markram On Brain-Based AGI

Henry Markram, Co-Founder of Frontiers, INAIT & the Open Brain Institute, speaks with The Innovator in a recent interview about how 40 years of brain research are shaping brain-based AGI from open science to causal learning.

Learn more ➡️ fro.ntiers.in/Brain-Based-...

#OpenScienceChampions

Hello @elisabethbik.bsky.social, thank you for flagging this. Our Research Integrity team is reopening the case and reassessing it under our updated corrections process (implemented since 2023). We’ll follow up once the assessment is complete.