Nature Structural & Molecular Biology

- http://www.nature.com/nsmb/
- Editor: Boyana Konforti
- Volume 15: 12 issues per year
- ISSN: 1545-9993
- EISSN: 1545-9985
- Impact factor : 11.085*
- Impact ranking: 2/69 in Biophysics; 12/263 in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology; 13/156 in Cell Biology*
- Date Established: January 1994
- Published on behalf of:
No. 1 primary research journal in Biophysics
Aims and Scope:
In January 2004 Nature Structural Biology was relaunched as
Nature Structural & Molecular Biology
to reflect a growing integration of structural and molecular studies. The
journal places a strong emphasis on understanding the molecular mechanisms
underlying biological processes.
Specific areas include (but are not limited to) DNA replication; repair and recombination; chromatin structure and remodeling; transcription; translation; the folding, processing, transport and degradation of proteins and RNA; and signaling. Each issue also contains News and Views articles, Research Highlights and editorials that help place the primary research in a broader context.
Readership:
Nature Structural & Molecular Biology appeals to the international molecular, structural, biochemical and biophysical science community.
Online features and site license access:
- Online archive available back to January 1994, including all issues of Nature Structural Biology.
- A site license provides access to all content published during the supply period. Access is granted to a further rolling four-year archive during the supply period only. Archive content not included in the license agreement is available to purchase.
- Users have access to all the online features of nature.com click here for details.
- Site license customers will benefit from the services available click here for details.
- Unique online functionality includes FirstGlance in Jmol - a molecular visualization tool.
- Indexed in BIOBASE, BIOSIS, CAS, CSA, CAB Abstracts, EMBASE, Scopus, Current Contents, Science Citation Index and Medline.
*2007 Journal Citation Report (Thomson Reuters, 2008)

