Collections
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Carbon dioxide removal, capture and storage
In this cross-journal Collection, we bring together studies that address novel and existing carbon dioxide removal and carbon capture and storage methods and their potential for up-scaling, including critical questions of timing, location, and cost. We also welcome articles on methodologies that measure and verify the climate and environmental impact and explore public perceptions.
Image: © [M] Olivier Le Moal / stock.adobe.comOpen for submissions -
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Fragments in Drug Discovery
In this collection, we want to highlight research that focuses on fragments in drug discovery. Have you found validated fragment hits for a new disease target? Maybe they unlocked an unreported enzyme mechanism? Were you able to develop a method that is useful for fragment-based drug discovery? Perhaps you found a hit that made it to clinical trials? We invite all scientists who work with fragments in the context of drug discovery to submit their interesting fragment stories. We look forward to hearing all about them.
Image: © [M] Alena Niadvetskaya / Alamy / Alamy Stock Photos / mauritius imagesOpen for submissions -
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Plant-root microbiome
The Collection will combine original research around methods to detect, understand, and shape the plant-root microbiome, with strategies to use these techniques to increase plant health and agricultural applications.
Image: steheap / FotoliaOpen for submissions -
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Aerobic exercise and cognitive function
The Collection will combine original research from all areas that address the connection between aerobic exercise and improvement in cognitive function.
Image: MclittleStock / stock.adobe.comOpen for submissions -
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Climate change and respiratory disease
This Collection invites submissions of original research manuscripts from scientists and clinicians involved in research advancing our understanding of the impact of climate change on respiratory disease.
Image: © [M] Fahroni / Getty Images / iStockOpen for submissions -
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Secondary infections
This Collection welcomes submissions of original research articles from fields including, but not limited to, immunology, microbiology and epidemiology that advance our understanding of secondary infections.
Image: © [M] BlackJack3D / Getty Images / iStockOpen for submissions -
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Fibre lasers
This Collection gathers original research in the topic of fibre lasers, spanning from the manufacturing and characterisation of a fibre laser system to its exploitation in exciting applications in engineering, biomedical, and natural science.
Image: tiero / stock.adobe.comOpen for submissions -
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Pediatric cancers
This Collection is dedicated to pediatric cancers and welcomes all preclinical and clinical research in pediatric oncology.
Image: © [M] Jorge Ferreiro / Generated with AI / stock.adobe.comOpen for submissions -
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Topological physical systems and materials
This Collection brings together original studies in the field of topological physical systems, looking at topology in material science and photonics.
Image: © [M] Yeti Studio / Generated with AI / Stock.adobe.comOpen for submissions -
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Advances in catalytic hydrogen evolution
This collection encourages submissions related to hydrogen evolution catalysis, particularly where hydrogen gas is the primary product. This is a cross-journal partnership between the Energy Materials team at Nature Communications with Communications Chemistry, Communications Engineering, Communications Materials, and Scientific Reports. We seek studies covering a range of perspectives including materials design & development, catalytic performance, or underlying mechanistic understanding. Other works focused on potential applications and large-scale demonstration of hydrogen evolution are also welcome.
Image: © seamartini / Getty Images / iStockOpen for submissions -
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Maternal-infant microbiome
In this Collection we combine original research that addresses the composition, transmission, development, and health benefits of the shared maternal-infant microbiome.
Image: sdecoret / stock.adobe.comOpen for submissions
Vector control for neglected diseases
