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    1. Immunology and Inflammation

    Scientists identify potential targets for new autoimmune disease treatments

    New findings could have implications for the development of treatments for conditions where the body is attacked by the immune system.
  1. Media Coverage: March roundup of eLife papers in the news

    High-profile news coverage that eLife papers generated in March 2018, including the Los Angeles Times, Discover and Forbes.
  2. Jeff Settleman joins eLife as a Senior Editor

    Calico’s leading oncologist will help non-profit journal serve frontline cancer research.
    1. Microbiology and Infectious Disease

    Gut environment protects microbes from dietary factors that usually harm them

    New findings have important implications for understanding the influence of dietary factors on the makeup of our healthy gut microbiome.
  3. Media Coverage: February roundup of eLife papers in the news

    High-profile news coverage that eLife papers generated in February 2018, including The Atlantic, Nature and The Scientist.
    1. Computational and Systems Biology
    2. Ecology

    Study reveals how forager ants keep their colonies well fed

    New research shows how ants can adjust their foraging activities according to their colony’s overall hunger level, without knowing explicitly what this is.
  4. eLife welcomes Anna Akhmanova as new Deputy Editor

    Akhmanova takes over from Fiona Watt as eLife’s third Deputy Editor.
  5. eLife showcases important advances in Physics of Living Systems

    eLife's new subject area highlights leading research at the interface between the physical and life sciences.
    1. Microbiology and Infectious Disease
    2. Medicine

    New insight on malaria parasite transmission could inform future drug development

    Newly published clinical trial results suggest an established model for studying malaria could be used to evaluate interventions that block parasite transmission.
    1. Neuroscience

    ‘Social brain’ networks are altered at a young age in autism

    Study suggests interventions targeting the ability of young children with autism to respond to social cues could potentially restore their social brain development.