Calls for papers

This collection focuses on the Geology of our Moon and new insights we gain from remote sensing data, meteorites and returned samples, and modeling efforts.

In this cross-journal Collection between Nature Communications, Communications Medicine, and Scientific Reports we invite submission of clinical trials.

This collection aims to showcase both experimental and theoretical work that considers optical cavities as a platform to enhance light-matter coupling and realise emergent and novel phases in condensed-matter systems.

By exploring the interplay of relativistic effects and laser-matter interactions, this collection aims to showcase new horizons in the study of the fundamental processes that govern high-energy astrophysical phenomena, providing a deeper understanding of the universe and driving progress in Relativistic and Ultrarelativistic Laboratory Astrophysics.

This cross-journal collection welcomes submissions of clinical and preclinical work on innovative methods for treating all mental disorders, including major depressive disorder, anxiety disorder, schizophrenia, eating disorder, substance use disorder, and post-traumatic stress disorder.

This cross-journal Collection showcases the latest developments in electron microscopy, and its use as a powerful tool for nanoscale characterization.

This Collection aims to collate the latest advances in computational method development for drug discovery and medicinal chemistry, as well as their application in preclinical studies.

In this cross journal collection, we have assembled articles that further our understanding of the impacts and dynamics of atmospheric rivers. We invite complementary submissions that help understand these remarkable if often destructive events.

With this collection we invite primary research articles and clinical reports that focus on the metabolic state of immune cells and metabolic regulation of immune responses in health or in disease.

The collection aims to highlight the latest advances in the sustainable recovery of critical metals.