Announcements

  • DNA–protein interactions

    Check out our structure–function article series, in which we collate Reviews that present important structural findings and illuminate their mechanistic and functional significance.

  • Spanners with embryos

    Share your Tools of the Trade

    Are you an early-career researcher who is working with a cool tool or method? Would you like others to learn about it? Let us know! We are introducing Tools of the Trade articles to showcase the role of ECRs in driving technological advancements in molecular cell biology. Email us at nrm@nature.com the method/tool you'd like to write about and why it's important.

  • ECR initiative

    Nature Reviews Molecular Cell Biology is committed to facilitating training in peer review and to ensuring that everyone involved in our peer-review process is appropriately recognised. We have therefore joined an initiative to allow and encourage established referees to involve one early-career researcher in our peer-review process.

  • NRMCB journal logo

    We are posting our content and journal news on Bluesky! Follow us for everything NRMCB-related and the latest updates on cell and molecular biology research.

Advertisement

  • The authors of a new study characterize blebbisomes, large extracellular vesicles that contain functional mitochondria and other organelles and have significant roles in inter-cellular communication and the tumour microenvironment.

    • Lisa Heinke
    Research Highlight
  • This study shows that zotatifin selectively inhibits the translation of prostate cancer oncogene transcripts by restructuring their 5′ untranslated regions. In mice, this agent reversed treatment resistance, which led to improved survival.

    • Caroline Barranco
    Research Highlight
  • Carrie Bernecky describes why the first solved structure of RNA polymerase II was important for transcription researchers, structural biologists, and beyond.

    • Carrie Bernecky
    Journal Club
  • Subunits of mitochondrial and cytosolic ribosomes need to be targeted to their correction cellular location. A study identified a mitochondrial avoidance segment in a eukaryotic cytosolic ribosome subunit that prevents its mislocalization to mitochondria.

    • Lisa Heinke
    Research Highlight
Very old ageing tree on a blue background.

Cell senescence

Cell senescence — a state of irreversible cell-growth arrest — has important physiological functions and is a key driver of ageing.
Focus

Advertisement

Nature Careers

Science jobs

Advertisement