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PLOS ONE

This journal covers primary research from any discipline within science and medicine

PLOS ONE is an inclusive journal community working together to advance science for the benefit of society, now and in the future. Founded with the aim of accelerating the pace of scientific advancement and demonstrating its value, we believe all rigorous science needs to be published and discoverable, widely disseminated and freely accessible to all.

The research we publish is multidisciplinary and, often, interdisciplinary. PLOS ONE accepts research in over two hundred subject areas across science, engineering, medicine, and the related social sciences and humanities. We evaluate submitted manuscripts on the basis of methodological rigor and high ethical standards, regardless of perceived novelty.

Visit website: https://journals.plos.org/plosone/

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Details last updated 06-Dec-2019

PLOS ONE News

Sitting less and moving more: Benefits on ageing biomarkers

Sitting less and moving more: Benefits on ageing biomarkers

Live Forever Club - 14-Nov-2024

Those exercising daily for 30 minutes show biomarkers similar to younger individuals

Global longevity gap narrows as men catching up with women's longer lifespans

Global longevity gap narrows as men catching up with women's longer lifespans

New Scientist - 17-Jan-2024

Advances in healthcare and lifestyle changes bridge the gender gap in life expectancy

Why some people find it easier to be a vegetarian than others

Why some people find it easier to be a vegetarian than others

New Scientist - 04-Oct-2023

Three gene variants more prevalent in vegetarians, impacting dietary choices

A high BMI may not indicate an increased risk of death, new study finds

A high BMI may not indicate an increased risk of death, new study finds

New Scientist - 05-Jul-2023

Overweight is not linked to death for many people, emphasizing that BMI alone is an inaccurate measure of health

Telomere length may have protective effects against dementia-provide a pathway for future research

Telomere length may have protective effects against dementia-provide a pathway for future research

Oxford Population Health - 22-Mar-2023

Associations between telomere length and endophenotypes could help treat neurodegenerative disease


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