
Featured news
09 Sep 2026
GPS collars reveal secrets of the power struggle between lions and hyenas in the wild
Mapping real-time interactions of lions and hyenas unveils a hidden side of their rivalry
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Featured news
09 Sep 2026
Mapping real-time interactions of lions and hyenas unveils a hidden side of their rivalry

Featured news
04 Sep 2026
The story of Prof Dan Blumstein’s decision to share videos of the marmots in the Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory’s field study on an OnlyFans account called OnlyMarms has captured the world over the last few weeks. 64 years of research into marmots can provide incredible insights into their evolution and socioecology, but the study is as expensive to run as it is valuable — and funding challenges have forced Blumstein, professor of ecology and evolutionary biology at UCLA and Field Chief Editor of Frontiers in Conservation Science, to innovate in new and surprising ways. In this instalment of Frontier Scientists, Blumstein explains to us why this long-running study of yellow-bellied marmots is so important for science, how funding losses are putting it at risk, and how he’s fighting back.

Featured news
02 Sep 2026
Research in Germany shows that birdsongs which are varied, higher-pitched, and not too loud are considered most pleasant — with blackbird songs taking the top prize

Health
01 Sep 2026
AI could move from treating disease to predicting and preventing it, but only if a persistent gap between technical capability and patient benefit is closed, according to a new article published today in Frontiers in Science.

Featured news
27 Aug 2026
‘Yellow-morph' green turtles in the Galápagos are stay-at-homes who often remain near a single island

Featured news
24 Aug 2026
At Frontiers, we bring some of the world’s best research to a global audience. But with tens of thousands of articles published each year, it’s impossible to see all that research in the same way scientists do. Here are some images that showcase some of the newest findings published in the last month.

Social science
21 Aug 2026
We know playing slot machines can trigger uncontrolled spending and addictive behaviors in some people. But what about paid-for features in ‘free-to-play’ games? Microtransactions like loot boxes or paid progression within a game can add up quickly and easily. In their new article in Frontiers in Public Health, Dr Markus Meschik and his colleagues investigate who spends the most among children playing these games, and how the heaviest spenders are affected, showing higher rates of traits associated with gambling disorder and gaming disorder. In this guest editorial, Meschik and coauthor Dr Mark Griffiths break down the hidden threat of microtransactions, and how regulation could tackle it.

Featured news
20 Aug 2026
Schools of baleen whales now feast regularly on capelin in rapidly warming Greenland Sea

Featured news
18 Aug 2026
Placement of mummies in a Theban tomb – from individual placement to stacking of bodies – shows how burial practices and their symbolic implications changed over time

Featured news
13 Aug 2026
The microscopic structure of fossilized bones helps solve ‘inscrutable mystery’ about the reproduction of ancestor of true mammals

Institutional partnerships
11 Aug 2026
The latest news on our collaborations with research institutions, libraries, consortia, and funders.

Featured news
07 Aug 2026
Air pollution has significantly declined over the last decades in the US, but the share of prenatal exposure to pollution caused by wildfires has more than doubled, potentially offsetting hard-won improvements

Featured news
06 Aug 2026
DNA for key component of muscle has been inserted into tobacco and lettuce chloroplasts with a ‘gene gun’, paving the way for plant-grown meat.

Featured news
03 Aug 2026
Guest editorial written by Lana Ciarniello, an independent wildlife research biologist and author of a new Frontiers in Conservation Science article that describes how the rehabilitation success of orphaned grizzly cubs could be improved
Featured news
30 Jul 2026
Hardy sea sponge shows great promise as an ecosystem engineer to clean up and rewild degraded harbors
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