Announcements

The latest Impact Factors have been released and are updated in our site!

Not a Current Subscriber?

Subscribe Now

5451 Journals

4183 Congresses

9600+ Unique Records

Aging Biology

Title Abbreviation

Aging Biol

Therapeutic Area

Anti-Aging, Biology, Cytology/Cell Biology, Healthy Aging, Immunology, Molecular Medicine, Mycology, Nutrition, Organic Chemistry, Research

Readership

Biologists, Cell Biologists, Cytologists, Dietitians, Health Scientists, Immunologists, Life-Science Researchers, Microbiologists, Nutritionists, Researchers, Scientists, Scientists - Research/Biomedical Aging

Scope

Aging Biology publishes highly significant research into the biology of aging and longevity that bridges from basic molecular mechanisms to in vivo aging biology. Mechanisms and biological processes of interest include any that impinge on normal aging process, such as genome and epigenome regulation, telomere biology, mitochondria functions, metabolism, stem cells, immunity and inflammation, cell – cell interactions and tissue microenvironment, proteostasis, cell senescence, chronological and biological molecular clocks and reprogramming, circadian rhythms, stress responses and cell signaling. Studies into the molecular mechanisms of how environment and lifestyle influences, such as diet, exercise, sleep and stress, impact on aging are encouraged. Novel interventions that promote healthy aging and longevity are of great interest, but typically should define mechanism of action and demonstrate benefit for aging in an in vivo model. Human translational studies that test candidate interventions will be considered, even with less mechanistic novelty, provided they include robust aging-relevant biomarkers and/or endpoints. As technologies continually advance and evolve, we welcome studies employing innovative and state-of-the-art technologies, for example dissociative and spatial single cell technologies to address cell and tissue heterogeneity in aging. All model systems, for example yeast, plants, flies, worms, mammals and comparative biology, are welcome. The following are typically not a good fit for Aging Biology: purely descriptive studies that do not generate new mechanistic insight; studies into pathology of a disease of aging, such as cancer or Alzheimer’s, which do not probe the role of aging in disease pathogenesis.

Sponsoring Association(s)

No associations affiliated with this journal

To see more details about Aging Biology, Subscribe Now!

Author Submission Guidelines

Testimonials

"PubsHub [Journals & Congresses] is an indispensable tool when trying to find the perfect home for a manuscript. It is an unbeatable aid when it comes to wise and efficient journal selection."
	– Kait G Editorial-Project Editor
"It’s useful for establishing publication timelines, communicating them to management and setting expectations accordingly"
	– Michael K. Medical Communications Leader
"…a gold mine of information for clinicians and scientists who are trying to determine where to publish their research."
	- Weill Cornell Medical Library

Journals ● Congresses ● Associations

Privacy Policy ● Terms of Service ● Glossary ● OSS ● Contact Us