Trypanosomatid parasites in bees… taking a walk on the wild side?
The trypanosomatid parasite Crithidia mellificae infects managed honeybees, but could it also affect wild bees? A recent article investigates.
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Open Access
Latest Open Access posts
Will we have enough GPs in the future? Yes, if we make them competent and keep them happy!
The role of General Practitioner is a less popular choice of medical specialization throughout Europe. In a study recently published in BMC Family… Read more »
More Open Access posts
Girl with a Pearl Earring takes the spotlight: an interview with Abbie Vandivere
Girl with a Pearl Earring is the most recognizable painting by Johannes Vermeer. Heritage Science is delighted to present a new… Read more »
Highlights from EAPC 2019: Global Palliative Care – Shaping the future
BMC Palliative Care recently attended the 16th World Research Congress of the European Association Palliative Care (EAPC), which… Read more »
An Interview with BMC Materials Section Editor, Professor Wenguo Cui
We are fortunate to have invited the Section Editor of BMC Materials, Professor Wenguo Cui from Ruijin Hospital, Shanghai Jiao… Read more »
Fishing for iodine
Iodine is critical for brain development, especially the higher cognitive functions of the brain. In an exciting new article, now… Read more »
How multilingualism alters multisensory perception
We know that different people can perceive sounds and images like the blue/gold dress in divisive ways depending on how their… Read more »
Mycology research on the front line of environmental and health challenges
Mycology crucially contributes to the understanding of the raising threat that fungi present for humans, plants and animals, as… Read more »
Enriching the neuroscience data commons: An interview with the Editors-in-Chief of NeuroCommons
We talk to Satrajit Ghosh and Maryann Martone to learn more about the launch of their new neuroscience journal.
Data in a snap: Size, age and condition of elephants can be pulled out of photographs
Photographs taken of wild animals might be more useful data sources than we previously considered. A new study published in… Read more »