Genetic analyses in zebrafish reveal a new role for the Meteorin protein family in the left-right asymmetry patterning during embryonic vertebrate development.

Life’s new open access agreements contribute towards a more equitable, inclusive and sustainable system for scientific ...

Several studies have now demonstrated that trained immunity occurs in the airways to several pathogens and products, while its utility is yet to be determined.

This is a valuable study that explores the role of the conserved transcription factor POU4-2 in the maintenance, regeneration, and function of planarian mechanosensory neurons. The authors provide ...

eLife reviews research in which approaches from the physical sciences are used to provide insights into the properties of biological systems and processes. Learn more about what we review and sign up ...

eLife reviews research covering virology, bacteriology and mycology. Learn more about what we review and sign up for the latest research.

eLife reviews research spanning allergy, immunity and immunoregulation, inflammation and T-cell receptor signalling. Learn more about what we review and sign up for the latest research.

eLife reviews research into cancer spanning from oncogenes and tumor suppressors to metastasis and anticancer treatments. Learn more about what we review and sign up for the latest research.

Single-cell RNA sequencing of thousands of yeast progeny reveals how gene expression differences and heritability drive phenotypic diversity.

This study offers useful findings demonstrating the cartilage-protective effects of osteoactivin in inflammatory experimental models. The study provides compelling evidence that osteoactivin may serve ...

As a new member, I am enthusiastic about joining the Early-Career Advisory Group (ECAG), which is a valuable opportunity to contribute in the support and empowerment of early-career professionals. I ...

The sense of smell is crucial for insect larvae not only to find a suitable food source but also for finding safe spaces which are free of their natural enemies.