Issues
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Cover Image
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Cover: An adult Elysia chlorotica (about 3 cm in length). Early in its life cycle, E. chlorotica feeds on the alga Vaucheria litorea and selectively retains the chloroplasts in cells that line its highly branched digestive tract. The mechanisms supporting establishment of the kleptoplasty and long-term functioning of the kleptoplasts remain active areas of investigation. Image: Mary Tyler and Mary Rumpho, University of Maine, USA. See article by R. Dorrell and C. J. Howe (pp.1865−1875).Close Modal - PDF Icon PDF LinkTable of contents
CELL SCIENCE AT A GLANCE
COMMENTARY
SHORT REPORT
RESEARCH ARTICLE
Different effects of Sec61α, Sec62 and Sec63 depletion on transport of polypeptides into the endoplasmic reticulum of mammalian cells
ARTICLE OF INTEREST IN OTHER COB JOURNALS
FROM DEVELOPMENT
IN THIS ISSUE
JCS Journal Meeting 2023: Imaging Cell Dynamics
Our 2023 Journal Meeting on ‘Imaging Cell Dynamics’ will be held from 14-17 May 2023 in Lisbon, Portugal. Due to popular demand, we can currently only accept applications for online attendance. Apply now to attend this meeting virtually. Registration deadline: 31 March.
Call for papers: Cell and Tissue Polarity
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We are welcoming submissions for our next special issue, which will focus on ‘Cell and tissue polarity’ and will be guest edited by David Bryant. Submission deadline: 15 July.
Editorial: Publishing where it matters
Editor-in-Chief Michael Way outlines Journal of Cell Science’s plans for the upcoming year and introduces Seema Grewal as our new Executive Editor.
preLights 5th Birthday webinar
preLights, our preprint highlighting service, is celebrating its 5th birthday this year. To mark the occasion, join us online on 14 March 2023 at 16:00 GMT for a discussion, led by four preLights alumni, on how to identify and navigate the challenges and opportunities while shaping your career as an early-career researcher.
Cell Scientists to Watch
As a community-focused journal, Journal of Cell Science is keen to support the next generation of cell biologists. Check out Cell Scientists to Watch, our interview series featuring talented researchers who have recently set up their own labs.
