-
- Get access
- Contains open access
- ISSN: 0033-5835 (Print), 1469-8994 (Online)
- Editor: Professor Bengt Nordén Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden
- Editorial board
Quarterly Reviews of Biophysics covers the field of experimental and computational biophysics. Experimental biophysics span across different physics-based measurements such as optical microscopy, super-resolution imaging, electron microscopy, X-ray and neutron diffraction, spectroscopy, calorimetry, thermodynamics and their integrated uses. Computational biophysics includes theory, simulations, bioinformatics and system analysis. These biophysical methodologies are used to discover the structure, function and physiology of biological systems in varying complexities from cells, organelles, membranes, protein-nucleic acid complexes, molecular machines to molecules. The majority of reviews published are invited from authors who have made significant contributions to the field, who give critical, readable and sometimes controversial accounts of recent progress and problems in their specialty. The journal has long-standing, worldwide reputation, demonstrated by its high ranking in the ISI Science Citation Index, as a forum for general and specialized communication between biophysicists working in different areas. Thematic issues are occasionally published.
Latest articles
Biophysics from the Cambridge Core Blog
-
The Big Chill: How Cryo-Electron Tomography Is Transforming Structural Biology
- 28 August 2025,
- Understanding how biological molecules work inside cells is one of the central goals of structural biology. For many years, researchers had to study molecules...
-
Unveiling the Power of Engineering Metabolism: From Cells to Biotechnology
- 25 April 2025,
- Metabolism, the intricate web of biochemical reactions that sustain life within cells, serves as the powerhouse driving essential cellular functions. At the...
-
Breaking the Barrier: How To Push for more Women in Science
- 11 February 2025,
- As we celebrate the incredible contributions of women in science, it’s time to make space for even more voices, ideas, and innovations. We encourage you to...