2014 has been an exciting year for PLOS ONE. We saw the journal reach a milestone, publishing its 100,000th article. PLOS ONE…
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Aggregators At Year’s End: Staff Editors’ Favorite PLOS ONE Articles of 2014Read more
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Aggregators PLOS ONE’s Spookiest Images of 2014Read more
As we take a look back at research articles published so far in PLOS ONE in 2014, we realize we have no…
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Aggregators “Low T” and Prescription Testosterone: Public Viewing of the Science Does MatterRead more
On January 29th 2014, researchers from UCLA, NCI, and Consolidated Research, Inc. published an observational study in PLOS ONE detailing increased cardiovascular…
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Aggregators The Science of Snakeskin: Black Velvety Viper Scales May be Self-CleaningRead more
Whether you love them or hate them, snakes have long captivated our interest and imagination. They’ve spurred countless stories and fears, some…
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Aggregators A Year in Review: 2013 PLOS ONE Papers in the MediaRead more
Image Credit: Yutaka Tsutano Tired of year-end lists? We know you’ve got room for at least one more. 2013 was…
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Aggregators PLOS ONE at AGU 2013Read more
PLOS ONE is excited to participate in the American Geophysical Union’s (AGU) Fall Meeting 2013, held this week in San Francisco’s…
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Aggregators I’ll Have What He’s Having: Dogs Eavesdrop on Human InteractionsRead more
In the spirit of Thanksgiving and sharing a warm meal with loved ones, we’d like to take a moment to give some…
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Aggregators Can You Image That? Imaging a Cell and Its Proteins TogetherRead more
Observing the world around us is a natural human instinct, and exploring the realm of the tiny and beautiful is especially captivating…
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Aggregators US Government Shutdown: Possible Effects at PLOS ONERead more
Effective as of midnight, October 1st, 2013, the US government is closed for business, which means that all nonessential US federal services…
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Aggregators DNA Funtime: How to Stretch DNA and Put It Anywhere You Want (sort of)Read more
Ever since the days of Watson and Crick—and Franklin, but we won’t get into that right now—we’ve known that double-stranded DNA’s favorite…
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Aggregators The Poop Will Tell Us: Do Elephants and Rhinos Compete for Food?Read more
A recent study of the two animals in Addo Elephant National Park, called “Shift in Black Rhinoceros Diet in the Presence of…
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Aggregators It’s for the birds: Citizen science reveals shift in winter bird homesRead more
Just in time for summer solstice (the longest day of the year!), we bring you the heartwarming tale of a study that…