PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Call for Young Editorial Board members at Current Molecular Pharmacology

2025-07-15
(Press-News.org) Current Molecular Pharmacology (CMP) is at the cutting edge of publishing the latest advancements in cellular and molecular pharmacology. We focus on the mechanisms of action of new drugs under development, innovative pharmacological technologies, and the application of genomics, proteomics, and metabonomics to drug action. The journal also delves into how studying drug actions at the cellular and molecular levels provides insights into normal biological functions, thus deepening our understanding of therapeutic interventions and fundamental biological processes. 

With an impact factor of 2.9 in 2025, CMP is extensively indexed in databases such as BIOSIS Previews, Cabell's Directory, Chemical Abstracts, China National Knowledge Infrastructure (CNKI), EBSCOhost, Embase, Essential Science Indicators, Google Scholar, Index Medicus, Medline, PubMed, Science Citation Index Expanded (SCIE), and Scopus. CMP achieves Q2 ranking in the Pharmacology & Pharmacy category .

Contact Us:

CMP Homepage: https://www.keaipublishing.com/en/journals/current-molecular-pharmacology/

For inquiries, please contact: editorial@fargroups.com

Eligibility Criteria

To apply, meet any two of the following criteria:

First or corresponding author (including co-authorship) of papers with an IF > 10. Published more than five high-quality papers as the first or corresponding author in the past three years. Have an h-index greater than 12. Responsibilities of Young Editorial Board Members

Peer Review: Participate in the peer review process, complete manuscript evaluations on time, and provide detailed feedback and specific suggestions for improvement. Journal Promotion: Promote journal content through social media to expand its reach and attract more readers and authors; actively publicize the journal at academic conferences. Inviting Expert Contributions: Identify experts in relevant fields, understand their research interests, and invite them to contribute. Recommending Reviewers: Suggest scholars with expertise and a good reputation in the manuscript's field as potential reviewers. Development Opportunities

Growth Period: Outstanding members may be promoted to the formal editorial board, engaging deeply in journal decision-making and connecting with the international academic community. Skill Enhancement: Gain valuable academic service experience by engaging in the full spectrum of journal operations, from reviewing and organizing manuscripts to academic promotion. Networking: Engage in direct dialogue with top scholars in the field, explore cutting-edge research. Application Method

Please send your resume to the email address: cmp@fargroups.com

END


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

MSU team develops scalable climate solutions for agricultural carbon markets

2025-07-15
Why this matters: Builds trust in carbon markets. This science-based baseline system dramatically improves accuracy, helping ensure carbon credits are credible and truly reflect climate benefits. Enables real climate impact by accounting for both soil carbon and nitrous oxide emissions, the approach delivers a full, net climate assessment. Scales across millions of acres. Tested on 46 million hectares in 12 Midwest states, this approach is ready for large-scale adoption, helping farmers transition to regenerative practices with confidence and clarity. EAST LANSING, Mich. – New research ...

Playing an instrument may protect against cognitive aging

2025-07-15
Long-term musical training may mitigate the age-related decline in speech perception by enhancing cognitive reserve, according to a study published July 15th in the open-access journal PLOS Biology by Claude Alain from the Baycrest Academy for Research and Education, Canada, and Yi Du from the Chinese Academy of Sciences. Normal aging is typically associated with declines in sensory and cognitive functions. These age-related changes in perception and cognition are often accompanied by increased ...

UNM study finds link between Grand Canyon landslide and Meteor Crater impact

2025-07-15
Geology is full of detective stories about Earth’s history, and a new paper in Geology by University of New Mexico Distinguished Professors Emeritus Karl Karlstrom and Laurie Crossey, along with their co-authors, links two iconic geologic landmarks of the American Southwest: the Grand Canyon and Meteor Crater. The article, titled Grand Canyon landslide-dam and paleolake triggered by the Meteor Crater impact at 56 ka, highlights the striking coincidence in the geologic ages of a meteor impact and a landslide dam that blocked the Colorado River, forming a paleolake in the Grand Canyon about ...

Ultra-hot Jupiter’s death spiral could reveal stellar secrets

2025-07-15
Astronomers track doomed planet's death spiral Macquarie University astronomers have tracked an extreme planet's orbital decay, confirming it is spiralling towards its star in a cosmic death dance that could end in three possible ways. The ultra-hot Jupiter exoplanet TOI-2109b, located 870 light-years from Earth, completes an orbit around its star in just 16 hours – making it the closest hot Jupiter ever discovered. With a mass nearly five times that of Jupiter and almost twice Jupiter's size, ...

You only get one brain! The best helmet material for protecting your noggin

2025-07-15
WASHINGTON, July 15, 2025 – Though participation in sports can have positive impacts both physiologically and socially, extreme sports, like football and roller derby, come with elevated risks. In a 2019 study, over 40% of 498 athletes suffered at least one injury over the course of the year. These injury rates are even higher in elite cricket — around 70%, with about 13% of all injuries being to the head, neck, and face — pointing to a need for improvements in protective helmets. In AIP Advances, by AIP Publishing, researchers ...

Neurodegeneration and stroke after GLP-1RAs in diabetes and obesity

2025-07-15
About The Study: In this cohort study, the use of glucagon-like peptide 1 receptor agonists (GLP-1RAs) semaglutide and tirzepatide was associated with a lower risk of dementia, stroke, and all-cause mortality in adults with type 2 diabetes and obesity. These findings suggest potential neuroprotective and cerebrovascular benefits of GLP-1RAs beyond glycemic control, warranting further trials to confirm these outcomes. Corresponding author: To contact the corresponding author, James Cheng-Chung Wei, M.D., Ph.D., email jccwei@gmail.com. To access the embargoed study: Visit our For The Media website at this link https://media.jamanetwork.com/  (doi: ...

Pediatric COVID-19 hospitalization trends by race and ethnicity, 2020-2023

2025-07-15
About The Study: This study found that among pediatric patients hospitalized with COVID-19, Black and Hispanic children were disproportionately more likely to be hospitalized for COVID-19 and experience severe disease compared with white and Asian or Pacific Islander children. A higher proportion of hospitalized Black children had underlying medical conditions. This study underlines the need for targeted interventions, particularly for children with underlying medical conditions, and the need for equitable access and use of vaccines and therapeutics for disproportionately affected populations. Corresponding author: To contact the corresponding author, ...

Research spotlight: New genetic roadmap offers insights into obesity and diabetes

2025-07-15
Q: How would you summarize your study for a lay audience? Our study examines how RNA in extracellular vesicles (EVs) can provide insights into metabolic phenotypes related to obesity. By using functional genomics approaches, we found a high representation of genes and regulatory elements previously associated with obesity and type 2 diabetes represented by the RNA cargo within these EVs. Notably, these EV transcripts represent regulatory elements and transcriptionally active genes in adipose tissue and are associated with metabolic ...

Fred Hutch leads new Vanguard Study for Cancer Screening Research Network

2025-07-15
SEATTLE – July 15, 2025 – Fred Hutch Cancer Center is leading the newly launched Vanguard Study, a national study of a new type of blood test that screens for several different cancers called multi-cancer detection (MCD) tests. Researchers will evaluate whether these blood tests will help people ages 45 to 75 find cancer early when it may be easier to treat. This is the first study of the Cancer Screening Research Network (CSRN), a nationwide network that will run trials aimed at improving cancer screening that is funded by the National Cancer Institute (NCI), part of the National Institutes of Health. Fred Hutch serves as the Coordinating and Communications ...

‘Mismatched’ transplants now safe, effective for blood cancer patients, study finds

2025-07-15
Advances in blood stem cell transplants now make it possible for people with blood cancers to get safe and effective “mismatched” transplants that will potentially cure their disease, new UVA Cancer Center research reveals. The advances will allow far more people to receive the lifesaving treatment. Patients who could not find a perfect match traditionally have not received transplants because of the potential for graft-versus-host disease. This occurs when the immune system recognizes the transplanted cells as foreign and attacks them. This can be serious and, ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

New research reveals the spark that ignites Mediterranean marine heatwaves

Researchers build first ‘microwave brain’ on a chip

Teens with higher blood levels of PFAS regain more weight after bariatric surgery, study finds

Discovery of ‘weird looking’ otter poo reveals how these animals shape nearby ecologies

River otters unfazed by feces and parasites while eating… and that’s good for ecosystems

From static to smart: HIT researchers developed programmable 4D-printed metamaterials that think, change, and perform multiple tasks

Back from the brink of extinction

Unlocking the power within: Recycling lithium batteries for a sustainable future 

Adoption of AI-scribes by doctors raises ethical questions

65LAB awards US$1.5 million to Duke-NUS platform to advance antifibrotic drug discovery

Mount Sinai study supports evidence that prenatal acetaminophen use may be linked to increased risk of autism and ADHD

Big-data longevity specialist boosts HonorHealth Research Institute’s efforts to help patients lead longer, more productive lives

Helping others shown to slow cognitive decline

Youth violence prevention program shown to reduce arrests by up to 75%

ADHD medication linked to reduced risk of suicide, drug abuse, transport accidents and criminal behaviour

AI Chatbots can be exploited to extract more personal information

Clinical trial shows newborns with spinal muscular atrophy (SMA) can start treatment at birth

Broad COVID-19 vaccination makes economic sense, especially for older adults, study finds

People who move to more walkable cities do, in fact, walk significantly more

Zombie cancer cells give cold shoulder to chemotherapy

New bioimaging device holds potential for eye and heart condition detection

MSU study finds tiny microbes shape brain development

One universal antiviral to rule them all?

Arginine dentifrices significantly reduce childhood caries

MSU study finds print wins over digital for preschoolers learning to read

NewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical Center earns recognition as a mitral valve repair reference center from the Mitral Foundation for third consecutive year

PSMA PET/CT prior to salvage radiotherapy improves overall survival for prostate cancer patients: Real-world data from an entire country

For professional fighters, childhood disadvantage linked to more brain changes later

NIH-funded study leads to new understanding of how stroke impacts reading

Clinical trial commences to treat spinal cord injury

[Press-News.org] Call for Young Editorial Board members at Current Molecular Pharmacology