Cell Press partners with scientists across all disciplines to publish and share work that will inspire future directions in research. #ScienceThatInspires
"By using human neural organoids, we created a map of how different hormonal signals can change how developing neural cells behave in a physiologically relevant human model." Read the article from @gtesta72, @NicoloCaporale and colleagues: hubs.ly/Q04zXr710
The OsCPK4–OsCNGC7 phosphorylation-centered feedback loop promotes Ca2+ influx and confers salt tolerance in rice
hubs.li/Q04z-MQj0 Featured research article from the October issue of #PlantCommunications (@MPlantPCom)
An author shares their experience of submitting their research to Cell Press.
To explore all the services available to support authors, visit cell.com/about
ALT Cell Press graphic featuring a view looking upward through a green forest canopy, with sunlight filtering through the leaves and a dark blue overlay on the left. White text reads, \u201CA commitment to service,\u201D followed by a testimonial from a Cell Press author in the United States: \u201CThe communication during the submission process was exceptional\u2014really unmatched to any other submission I\u2019ve had in the past.\u201D A footnote credits Elsevier\u2019s Author Feedback Programme. A large Cell Press symbol appears in the upper right, with the white Cell Press logo in the lower right.
Identifying independent causal cell types for human diseases and risk variants.
Check out this study by Steven Gazal @USC & colleagues in @Cellgenomics#ASHG26hubs.ly/Q04BHsTB0
"Contrasting demographic impacts of Roman colonization and early medieval migrations in the Iberian Peninsula."
Learn more in Cell: cell.com/cell/fulltext/S0092…
Pablo Carrión & colleagues
@cellcellpress
ALT first page of article: \"Contrasting demographic impacts of Roman colonization and early medieval migrations in the Iberian Peninsula.\"
AI-driven therapeutic antisense oligonucleotide for processing-deficient progeroid laminopathies. View the full article led by Ning Shen (Zhejiang University School of Medicine) & colleagues in @MedCellPress#ASHG26hubs.ly/Q04BHsZt0
Explore the program for #CS3Dbiologicalfunction26, Nov 5–7 in Shenzhen.
Hear from Suliana Manley, Stefan Raunser, Feng Shao & more on structural biology, imaging, AI and biological function in 3D.
There’s still time to register!
hubs.li/Q04C6X-40
US drinking water could contain double the reported PFAS levels, model estimates.
Learn more in Cell Reports Sustainability: cell.com/cell-reports-sustai…
Gehendra Kharel & colleagues
@CellRepSustain
ALT first page of Cell Reports Sustainability paper: Censoring-aware models quantify systematic underestimation of PFAS occurrence in US drinking-water monitoring
Where a cell sits in a tissue matters. This Cell Genomics paper uses spatial transcriptomics to reveal altered cell communities and drivers of aberrant epithelia and pro-fibrotic fibroblasts in interstitial lung diseases. hubs.li/Q04B7hWK0#ImpactfulPaper
Nexus (@Nexus_CellPress) launched in 2023 with an ambitious vision and will receive a first Impact Factor in 2027. Read an interview with founding editor Professor Jerry Yan where he shares his thoughts on the journal's progress.
hubs.li/Q04y1Xy90
Long-read genome sequencing improves detection and functional interpretation of structural and repeat variants in autism.
Read the full article by @sebatlab & colleagues in @Cellgenomics#ASHG26hubs.li/Q04C312b0
How do post-translational modifications shape cellular function?
Explore a special issue from @CellChemBiol examining the diverse roles of PTMs in regulating the proteome and cellular physiology in health and disease.
Read more: hubs.li/Q04C2m6x0
Review suggests giving birth again too soon after having a baby could lead to quicker biological aging.
Learn more in Trends in Endocrinology: cell.com/trends/endocrinolog…
Stephen M. Albright and Jesse R. Poganik
@Trends_Endo_Met