Beautiful science: winners of the BMC Ecology image competition 2015
BMC Ecologyis excited to announce the winners of its third image competition! We hope that you enjoy them…
BMC Ecologyis excited to announce the winners of its third image competition! We hope that you enjoy them…
Mohamed Shebl’s graceful shot of a Palestine Sunbird scoring some nectar from an Echinops flower was chosen as the overall winner for this year’s BMC Ecology image competition. In this Q&A we find out the “story behind the image”.
Perhaps unsurprisingly, choosing just15 images to highlightfrom the over 87,000 articles theBMCseries has published over the last 15 years proved a difficult task. So, as we continue our15th anniversary celebrations, we hope you will indulge us as we look back on 15 more memorable images from the past 15 years.
As we continue our15th birthday celebrations, we take a look back at the ten articles published in our first 15 years that have been accessed the most by our readers.
As theBMC-seriescelebrates its 15th birthday, we look back on 15 memorable images from papers published in our journals.
15 years after the first everBMC-series article was published, Senior Managing Editor Diana Marshall reflects on the journey so far and the way ahead.
4An analysis published inBMC Public Healthdiscusses the difficulty in translating a health issue into a political agenda. There was a time when the British government were keen to get the nation walking, but no campaign was launched. In this blog, I summarize why the walking campaign never took its first steps.
Clinical Oncology gives way to two brand new sections: Section Editors Stephen Povoski and Dirk Vordermark tell us about their scopes, and the plans and the challenges that come with the job.
This is a guest blog by Professor Hinrich Schulenburg of Kiel University, head of theDepartment of Evolutionary Ecology and Genetics和成员的研究焦点‘Kiel Life Science’. His group, together with members of theInternational Max-Planck Research School for Evolutionary Biology, todaypublished an articleinBMC Ecologyon the ecology of nematodes that comes up with previously unknown insights into the lifestyle of these seemingly very well-known worms.