It’s mid-June and here in the US and in many other parts of the world, academics are taking advantage of the sunshine…

A common misconception of PLOS ONE is that just because we don’t consider perceived impact or novelty when deciding what to publish…

Do you know when to use who versus whom? Affect versus effect? If you’re stumped, first crack open your textbook, but then…

Laughter, fungi, pipettes and ants – last month, PLOS ONE papers made headlines with an array of research. Here are some of…

National Bike Month which takes place every May, ends this week. To celebrate a month of cycling focused activities, EveryONE is highlighting…

While the tale of how man’s best friend came to be (i.e., domestication) is still slowly unfolding, a recently published study in…

Spiders are everywhere (Arachnophobes, stop reading now). They’re among the most successful predators on earth today and colonize nearly every terrestrial habitat…

As we return to work this Monday, there’s a good chance that at least some of us celebrated the weekend with a…

Humans interact with bacteria almost every minute of our lives. Of the millions of these interactions, only a handful result in disease…

PLOS ONE is looking forward to connecting with our editors, authors, reviewers, and readers at the 113th General Meeting of the American…

Having children changes your life, your priorities and, for mothers, possibly even your brain. In pregnant women, fetal cells – which are…

“Beautiful” may not be the first word to describe the stinkbug, but Tectocoris diopthalamus sure are pretty. Pictured above are six specimens…