Frontiers in Science Lead Article
Published on 16 Jan 2024
Metagenomic probing toward an atlas of the taxonomic and metabolic foundations of the global ocean genome
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Frontiers in Science Lead Article
Published on 16 Jan 2024
Frontiers in Science Editorial
Published on 16 Jan 2024
Frontiers in Science Viewpoint
Published on 16 Jan 2024
Peggy Rodgers Kalas, international ocean policy advisor at the Oceano Azul Foundation, discusses the ground-breaking provisions of the High Seas Treaty and what is required to implement it—and finally put shared marine biodiversity under global protection.
A version of the lead article written for—and peer reviewed by—kids aged 8-15 years.
From biotechnology innovation to tracking climate change impacts, the KMAP Global Ocean Gene Catalog 1.0 offers diverse applications for science and society.
A new study by KAUST and collaborators in Spain provides the world's most comprehensive database yet for understanding microbial distribution and function in the ocean.
Frontiers in Science Lead Article
Published on 14 Nov 2023
Frontiers in Science Editorial
Published on 14 Nov 2023
Frontiers in Science Viewpoint
Published on 14 Nov 2023
Brook Dambacher and Tessa Khan, of Uplift, UK, examine the shortcomings of many governments in phasing out fossil fuels—and highlight community and multilateral efforts to curtail fossil fuel production.
A version of the lead article written for—and peer reviewed by—kids aged 8-15 years.
Ahead of the upcoming United Nations Climate Change Conference COP28, international experts map uncertainty in current climate modeling and propose a framework to better predict future global warming risk.
Significant warming could still occur after the world reaches net-zero carbon emissions, warn the authors of a new study.
Rethinking health systems and sciences to bridge health, well-being, and societal welfare
A roadmap for the strategic development of organoid intelligence as a scientific discipline
A research agenda for biomedical innovations and effective public health measures
A trove of more than 300 million gene groups from ocean bacteria, fungi and viruses has been made freely available online.
Large numbers of fungi have been found living in the twilight zone of the ocean, and could unlock the door to new drugs that may match the power of penicillin.
An extensive catalogue of ocean life has been unveiled by university researchers in Saudi Arabia.
Understanding how the atmosphere responds to rising and falling carbon emissions is a complex business, and now researchers have found taking longer to reach net zero could see global warming continue afterwards.
Many aspects of Earth’s system, including global temperatures, may feel the effects of warming even after net zero is achieved, according to a new study.
Proposal for ‘intelligence in a dish’ that can efficiently perform advanced tasks raises ethical concerns.
The main measure of a country’s performance, and therefore its ‘success’, is the gross domestic product (GDP). But does a high GDP mean that a country is doing well for its people? Not necessarily.
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