Outreach

Our outreach activities provide a more inclusive and collaborative way for scientists, educators, policymakers, and wider society to engage with scientific research.

Science for kids

Frontiers for Young Minds is Frontiers' philanthropic outreach program involving young people aged 8-15 in the review process of real scientific papers and brings the latest, cutting-edge research into the classroom. The journal is available in English, Hebrew and Arabic and is generously supported by the Jacobs Foundation, the Patrick & Lina Drahi Foundation, and the King Abdullah University of Science Technology.

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2021 The Nobel Collection

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The Nobel Collection covers science’s role in addressing today’s global challenges. The collection connects young minds with some of today’s most distinguished scientists and provides access to engaging learning material covering groundbreaking research from the last twenty years.

How do we find our way? Grid cells in the brain
May-Britt Moser, awarded The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2014

Computer Simulations in Service of Biology
Michael Levitt, awarded The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2013

Quasi-Crystal, Not Quasi-Scientist
Dan Shechtman, awarded The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2011

The Transcription of Life: from DNA to RNA
Roger D. Kornberg, awarded The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2006

Targeted Degradation of Proteins – the Ubiquitin System
Aaron Ciechanover, The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2004

“I’m honoured to contribute to the journal Frontiers for Young Minds. Children are born curious, with passion for questions and with light in their eyes. As a scientist, I feel privileged to be able to ask questions that I think are important. I hope the papers in this journal may help nurture and reinforce children’s passion and curiosity for science – what a gift to humanity that would be!”

May-Britt Moser, Awarded The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2014

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**Climate change**

Turning CO2 into stone is a natural way to reduce CO2 emissions and slow down climate change.
April 12, 2021 | 12,000 views
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**Dark matter**

How scientists use science and observations from telescopes to predict the existence of dark matter.
May 4, 2021 | 17,000 views
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Policy Labs

Our Policy Labs initiative strengthens the connection between scientific research and informed policymaking. The Covid-19 pandemic and the climate emergency are two challenges among many that we must now address.

Editor-in-Chief

Jean Claude Burgelman
Editor-in-Chief of Frontiers Policy Labs

Jean Claude Burgelman, Professor of Open Science Policy at the Free University of Brussels and former Head of Unit for Open Science Policy at the European Commission, hosts in-depth conversations and analysis with experts in policy, business, and academia.