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We speak to the overall winner of the 2025 Biology Letters Early Career Researcher Competition, Gayathri Kondakath, for the research article Caterpillars suppress nocifensive behaviours during the quiescent ‘sphinx’ state

We speak to Chase Brownstein, runner-up of the 2025 Biology Letters Early Career Researcher Competition for the research paper Night lizards survived the Cretaceous–Palaeogene mass extinction near the asteroid impact

We speak to Arlo Hinckley, runner-up of the 2025 Biology Letters Early Career Researcher Competition for the research paper 'Uncovering new lineages in the Sunda pangolin (Manis javanica) with museum mitogenomics'.

We speak to Aditya Kurre, runner-up of the 2025 Biology Letters Early Career Researcher Competition for the research paper Lost giants, lost functions: palaeodietary insights into the ecological niches of Pleistocene ground sloths.

It’s Biology Letters’ 20th anniversary!

We speak to the overall winner of the 2024 Biology Letters Early Career Researcher Competition, Jose Borrero, for the research article Weighting of sensory cues reflect changing patterns of visual investment during ecological divergence in Heliconius butterflies.

We speak to Ruby Stephens, runner-up of the 2024 Biology Letters Early Career Researcher Competition for the research paper Zygomorphic flowers last longer: the evolution of floral symmetry and floral longevity.     ◀   ◀

We speak to Daniel J. Leybourne, runner-up of the 2024 Biology Letters Early Career Researcher Competition for the research paper Genetic diversity in vector populations influences the transmission efficiency of an important plant virus.

As researchers navigate the use of AI tools in their work, we hope our policy helps in understanding how these uses should be described in scientific manuscripts.

Peer Review Week’s 2024 theme of innovation and technology offers an opportunity to explore how the landscape of peer review rewards is evolving across the publishing industry to attract and retain talented reviewers, and to maintain the rigor of scientific discourse.

We speak to our overall winner, Joe Wynn.

We hear from finalist, Antoine Guiguet, about his research.