Collections

  • Collection |

    The gut microbiome plays a crucial role in cancer development and progression, by influencing the host immune system and metabolism.

    Image: L. Crow/Springer Nature Ltd.
  • Collection |

    Detailed method reporting is essential for research reproducibility and trust in published results.

    Image: Sam Whitham
  • Collection |

    Nature Reviews Microbiology is 20! To celebrate this milestone, we have curated a special 20th Anniversary Collection.

    Image: Stuart Neil
  • Collection |

    The year 2023 marks the mid-point of the 15-year period envisaged to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals, targets for global development adopted in September 2015 by all United Nations Member States.

    Image: © Springer Nature
    Open for submissions
  • Collection |

    Selected, recent articles from across the Nature Portfolio that document the recent progress in understanding the biology of EV-mediated cell–cell communication and advances in clinical translation of EVs.

    Image: Vicky Summersby
  • Collection |

    Plastic is ubiquitous in our lives and the environment.

    Image: Lasha Tsertsvadze / EyeEm/ Getty Images
  • Collection |

    Following the recent declaration from the World Health Organization that the ongoing monkeypox (now named mpox) outbreak is a Public Health Emergency of International Concern, the editorial teams at Nature Portfolio have curated a collection of relevant articles.

    Image: NIAID
  • Series |

    The COVID-19 pandemic, caused by the coronavirus SARS-CoV-2, has led to substantial disease and millions of deaths worldwide, with devastating socio-economic impacts. This Series contains articles from Nature Reviews Microbiology that explore the basic biology, epidemiology, emergence, evolution and pathogenesis of SARS-CoV-2 and pathogenic coronaviruses, as well as options for the control and prevention of COVID-19.

    Image: Philip Patenall/Springer Nature Limited
  • Collection |

    Interspecies communication in complex microbiome environments occurs through the small molecules, peptides, and proteins produced by both the host and the microbial residents, as highlighted in this collection of recent articles from Nature Portfolio.