Cell Press
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Cell Press partners with scientists across all disciplines to publish and share work that will inspire future directions in research. #ScienceThatInspires
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Hello BlueSky! Follow us to stay up to date on the inspiring science published in our journals and more.

To get started, check out our #starterpack to meet all the Cell Press journals currently on the platform, with more to come🧪🔬🤖🧬🌳🪲

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"Ancient DNA and dating evidence for the dispersal of hippos into central Europe during the last glacial" www.cell.com/current-biol...

Patrick Arnold, Wilfried Rosendahl, Michael Hofreiter, & colleagues
@currentbiology.bsky.social
Late Pleistocene hippo fossils ( Hippopotam us amphibius ) from Europe have generally been associated with the last interglacial period (Eemian, 129–115 thousand years ago [kya]). 1–4 As a widely accepted indicator species for temperate climate condition s, it was assumed they went extinct with the onset of the last glacial (Weichselian) around 115 kya. 2 , 5 Their origin and relationships to extant African common hippos and the exact age of their extinction in central Europe, however, remain unclear. Here, we address these question s using an integrated approach applied to hippos from the Upper Rhine Graben in central Europe. By sequencing the paleogeno me of a European hippo, we reveal its close genetic links to modern hippos from Africa. Six addition al partial mitochondria l genomes confirm that European represen tatives were part of the same, once widespread species that is today restricted to sub-Saharan Africa. Surprisingly, radio - carbon dating shows that hippos were present in central Europe during the middle Weichse lian (a period spanning from earlier than 47 kya until ∼ 31 kya), i.e., well into the last glacial. Similar radiocar bon dates for woolly mammoth and woolly rhino fossils from the same sites imply short-ter m alternation of faunas dur - ing this period. Despite the paleogenome’s low coverage, we are able to confidently estimate its genome- wide diversity by recalibra ting the sequencin g quality scores and assessin g post-mortem damage. The low genome-wide diversity recovered suggests that it belonged to a small, isolated populati on. Overall, our combined data imply that hippos inhabited the Upper Rhine Graben refugium during temperate phases of the middle Weichselian
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"How human infrastructure threatens biodiversity by squeezing sandy coasts" www.cell.com/current-biol...

Eva M. Lansu & colleagues
@currentbiology.bsky.social
Lansu et al. show that dune biodiversity in the Netherlands and southeastern USA increases with undisturbed coastal width, reaching 75% of its potential at 800–1,800 m. Alarmingly, most coasts are much narrower. To conserve biodiversity, it is essential to protect remaining dune systems, while management can partly mitigate losses.
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Congratulations to the 2025 #NobelPrize in Chemistry winners Drs. Susumu Kitagawa, Richard Robson, & Omar M. Yaghi for their development of metal-organic frameworks.

You can view research published in #CellPress related to this year's Nobel winners here: cell.com/nobelprize
Tile reading "The Nobel Prize in Chemistry: Read our related articles" Cell Press branded with a Nobel Prize medal diplayed on the right hand side.
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After 15 years of collaborative research, scientists share their framework for building trust with Indigenous communities. spkl.io/63324AVZma

@rytito.bsky.social & colleagues
@cp-trendsmicrobiol.bsky.social
Health screening CREDIT Jeroen Raes Research with Matses people CREDIT Raul Tito
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Meet with Cell Press editors at #ASHG25 in Boston next week! Check out when they’ll be on Cell Press booth #2277 and come along and chat with them about your genetics and genomics research
Meet with Cell Press editors at ASHG25 in Boston
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Congratulations to the 2025 Nobel laureates in Physics!
cp-newton.bsky.social
The #Newton editorial team wishes heartfelt congratulations to the winners of the 2025 #NobelPrize in Physics, Drs. John Clarke, Michel H. Devoret, and John M. Martinis!

You can view research published in #CellPress related to this year's Nobel winners here: www.cell.com/nobelprize
"The editorial team at Newton congratulates Drs. John Clarke, Michel Devoret, and John Martinis on receiving the 2025 Nobel Prize in Physics. Their discoveries in the early 1980’s helped bring the elusive principles of quantum mechanics within the grasp of our everyday experience. By using electronic circuits with superconducting elements, they demonstrated both quantum tunnelling and energy quantisation on a macroscopic scale. Awarded in the centenary year of quantum mechanics, this Nobel Prize highlights the enduring impact of the theory on both our understanding of nature and the technologies that shape our future."
-Elisa De Ranieri, Editor-in-Chief, Newton.
Reposted by Cell Press
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The editorial team at #Cell wishes heartfelt congratulations to the winners of the 2025 #NobelPrize in Physiology or Medicine, Drs. Mary Brunkow, Fred Ramsdell, & Shimon Sakaguchi!

View their related research published in Cell Press journals: spkl.io/6013AVK2P
@cherisirois.bsky.social
The editorial team at Cell extends warm congratulations to Drs. Shimon Sakaguchi, Mary Brunkow, and Fred Ramsdell for their discoveries that defined regulatory T cells as the basis for peripheral immune tolerance. “Tregs” are at the heart of immunity, and the foundational work of the laureates has set up fascinating questions that remain active areas for understanding how our bodies work and for leveraging the immune system to treat disease. We can’t wait to see how their legacy and humanity’s knowledge of peripheral tolerance grow from here. 
-Cheri Sirois, Scientific Editor, Cell.
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Congratulations to the 2025 #NobelPrize in Physiology or Medicine winners Drs. Mary Brunkow, Fred Ramsdell, & Shimon Sakaguchi for their discoveries concerning peripheral immune tolerance.

View their related research published in #CellPress journals: spkl.io/63325AVK2R
Tile reading "The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine: Read our related articles" Cell Press braned with a NObel Prize medal diplayed on the right hand side.
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Join a special panel discussion exploring the plastics economy, and ask your publishing questions to our experienced Cell Press editors Vjekoslav Dekaris (Chem) & Xiaoxiao Qiao (Chem Catalysis) @CellSymposia #CSPlastics2025
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Join us Oct 22, 2025, 9:30am ET for the Cell Press Forum on Sustainability: Urban decarbonization – Priorities for COP30. #CPWebinars
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Making #yogurt with ants from a nearly forgotten Bulgarian recipe. www.cell.com/iscience/ful...

@cp-iscience.bsky.social
Veronica M. Sinotte, Leonie J. Jahn & colleagues
graphical abstract
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#AI wrote nearly a quarter of corporate press releases in 2024 and the number is likely to keep rising. spkl.io/63324ATfBo

Weixin Liang, @jameszou.bsky.social & colleagues
@cp-patterns.bsky.social
First page of article: "The widespread adoption of large language model-assisted writing across society" published in Patterns
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Urbanization is driving food waste in lower- and middle-income countries closer to that of wealthy nations. If unaddressed, scientists argue this could have serious implications for food security.

@cp-cellrepsustain.bsky.social
@tamu.bsky.social Emiliano Lopez Barrera & Dominic Vieira
Commentary: The global convergence of food waste: A growing sustainability challenge
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Image: Research participants in Clanwilliam, South Africa CREDIT Brenna Henn
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Check out the science we have planned @CellSymposia #CSStemCells2025 from sessions on Cell replacement therapy; Emerging immune approaches; Aging & rejuvenation; Gene therapy; and Therapeutic screening. View the program and register: http://dlvr.it/TNJjZ4
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European colonizers altered the genetic ancestry of Indigenous peoples in southern Africa. http://dlvr.it/TNJbV2

@ajhgnews.bsky.social
Brenna Henn & colleagues
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"The microbiota extends the reproductive lifespan of mice by safeguarding the ovarian reserve" www.cell.com/cell-host-mi...

@cp-cellhostmicrobe.bsky.social
@pittdeptofmed.bsky.social Eldin Jašarević & colleagues
Munyoki et al. demonstrate that gut microbiota extend the female reproductive lifespan by safeguarding the ovarian reserve. Germ-free mice undergo accelerated primordial follicle loss and reduced reproductive capacity that are restored upon post-natal colonization. Microbial SCFAs contribute to protection, and dietary fiber supplementation maintains oocyte quality under obesogenic diets.
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"The multiomics blueprint of the individual with the most extreme lifespan" www.cell.com/cell-reports...

@manelesteller.bsky.social & colleagues
@carrerasijc.bsky.social
@cp-cellrepmed.bsky.social
In brief, Santos-Pujol and colleagues characterize the multiomics landscape of the human with the most extreme longevity. The study enables the association of advantageous genetic variants, an engaged lipid metabolism, low inflammation levels, a proficient immune system, a rejuvenated microbiome composition, and a younger epigenetic age with the extraordinary lifespan.
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Trends in Plant Science Special Issue Part 2: Root biology and soil health🌲 spkl.io/63329ATEMP

@cp-trendsplantsci.bsky.social
This issue highlights various aspects of studying and improving plant resilience, while also considering ways to preserve biodiversity and ecosystem health. Topics include the need to extend research beyond model plants, the microbiome’s role in stress tolerance, advances in root phenotyping, and the restoration and harnessing of plant– microbiome interactions in the rhizosphere. 

Liang Kou and colleagues (featured on the cover) propose a new theoretical framework that emphasizes the importance of slow-decomposing root fragments in soil carbon stabilization, urging further research into multi-generational root dynamics to better predict ecosystem responses to global change. Cover credit: Lingya Li