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2014 has been an exciting year for PLOS ONE. We saw the journal reach a milestone, publishing its 100,000th article. PLOS ONE also published thousands of new research articles this year, including some ground-breaking discoveries, as well as some unexpected … Continue reading
The post At Year’s End: Staff Editors’ Favorite PLOS ONE Articles of 2014 appeared first on PLOS Blogs Network.
Posted by in 2014, Aesop's fable paradigm, Aggregators, anesthesia, animal welfare, antibacterial, anticancer, antifungal, antiparasitic, article-level metrics, bioactivity, chickens walking like dinosaurs, clinical trial, dinosaur locomotion, dna, Drosophila, Editor, Events, FDA, Featured Image, fMRI, foldscope, fruit flies, fun, General, Genome, glial cells, H4, histone, Images, Internet/Blogging, ISWI, media, microscope, mitochondria, New Caledonian crow, nucleosome, origami, plant xylem, PLOS One, safe2013, sapwood, schizophrenia, sexual harassment, Sloth, Social Media, theropod, water filtration, women in science, world's oldest people, Yeast, zebrafish
As we take a look back at research articles published so far in PLOS ONE in 2014, we realize we have no shortage of images to terrify our readers, or at least sufficiently creep them out long enough to last through … Continue reading
The post PLOS ONE’s Spookiest Images of 2014 appeared first on PLOS Blogs Network.
Posted by in Aggregators, bugs, carnivore, creepy, Featured Image, fun, General, halloween, Images, Internet/Blogging, media, mummies, open access, scary, Social Media, Spiders
On January 29th 2014, researchers from UCLA, NCI, and Consolidated Research, Inc. published an observational study in PLOS ONE detailing increased cardiovascular risks associated with men taking testosterone therapy. Only three days later, on January 31st, this …
The post “Low T” and Prescription Testosterone: Public Viewing of the Science Does Matter appeared first on PLOS Blogs Network.