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The 2020 Ben Barres Spotlight Awards will support minoritized scientists to gain visibility for their work and increase collaboration.

A genetics study in wild turquoise killifish shows that small populations accumulate mutations that shorten lives, helping scientists better understand how lifespan can evolve among populations.

A study in bonobos provides evidence of group-specific hunting preferences that cannot be explained by environmental or genetic factors.

The discovery that a Jurassic moth lacewing mimicked a co-occurring fossil lichen to promote survival predates modern lichen-insect associations by 165 million years.

New findings reveal the unexpected role of an enzyme called KATANIN in guiding the growth of pollen tubes in flowering plants.

To prevent cell death caused by DNA damage, adult brain cells in fruit flies produce extra copies of their chromosomes.

New findings reveal how social interactions among zebrafish allow them to forage efficiently and promote equality within groups under a variety of environmental conditions.

Authors with a published eLife paper can now enrich their work with embedded code blocks and computed outputs to make their results more transparent, interactive and reproducible.

Some species work together to maximise their fitness at suboptimal temperatures in the presence of competitors, making them especially vulnerable to habitat destruction in the face of climate change.

New findings suggest low levels of HDL cholesterol are the most common kind of lipid disorder in Latin America and the Caribbean.