Press releases

Institutions and funders will receive notifications when their researchers publish in Taylor & Francis journals

Newly launched open access articles from Taylor & Francis will empower patients, policymakers, and healthcare professionals

Qassim University researchers supported to publish OA in hundreds of Taylor & Francis, Routledge and Dove Medical Press journals

Taylor & Francis policy briefing at Sense about Science Evidence Week highlights positive impact of feedback in education programs

Philosophical Magazine, one of the world’s oldest journals, launches accessible hub to spotlight exciting new knowledge

革新的なオープンリサーチ出版プラットフォーム「Japan Institutional Gateway(JIG)」が日本全国の著者に利用可能に

Mobile access connects students and faculty to thousands of Routledge and CRC Press books

Multidisciplinary Journal of the Indonesian Academy of Sciences aims to bridge research and policy

PLSPs to increase accessibility of research findings for veterinary professionals, pet owners, and non-specialists

New open access journal aims to serve and consolidate the research-on-research community

Data of more than 200,000 adults, from 22 countries, shows good quality social connections are linked with one’s perceptions of improved mental and physical health

Musango matusadonaensis was discovered on the shores of Lake Kariba in Zimbabwe.

As breastfeeding rates remain below targets globally, launched at the start of World Breastfeeding Week, this new study recommends ”small changes that could make a real difference”

Comprehensive legal analysis reveals “failures” in wildlife protection laws, which, researchers state, threaten biodiversity despite ambitious conservation frameworks

Experts find a simultaneous decline in protective fatty acids and the increase of metabolic stress – suggesting that ultra-processed food consumption may contribute to health risks

In 71 like-for-like products, plant-based alternatives also contained 456 more ingredients

“Mosquitoes are developing resistance and adapting their behaviour,” experts warn

The most watched sporting event in the world kicks off on June 11 co-hosted by Canada, Mexico and the United States. With 2026 already expected to be one of the hottest years on record, experts and players have warned that organizer FIFA is not doing enough to protect the players from extreme heat. Our new research shows the heat stress players may […]

Palaeontologists estimate that the new species — described based on fossils unearthed at a ranch in Argentina — grew up to three metres long

Results “point to resilience”, following the cessation of commercial whaling, however both species remain vulnerable to human pressures such as climate change and pollution

Diseases once thought incurable are now treatable, scientists have photographed black holes and life-saving vaccines were developed in record time, but trust in science has never been lower. So how did we get here?

As the ban on social media for under-16s take effect in Australia, an education expert argues that teaching children friendship skills early may help with lasting protection against digital dangers

By expanding dynamical systems theories that account for forgetting rates, attraction levels and reaction patterns, maths can now calculate ‘relationship danger zones’

Research reveals how our canine companions evolved distinct traits in different regions, mirroring the diverse lifestyles of their human partners

How focusing efforts on protecting umbrella species could halt biodiversity collapse

Expert suggests there is a fundamental flaw in 75-year quest for artificial general intelligence

Researcher examines the rewards and risks of genealogical DNA testing

Expert argues that rebuilding family support can help foster empathy and community values in children

Experts argue the convergence of traditional and decentralised finance is breaking down barriers to financial access worldwide

Lack of workplace support results in 14 million lost work days annually, while women resort to ‘Googling in the middle of the night’ for medical advice