Home About us Journals Grants Meetings Library hub Contact Search for: Read & Publish agreements Uncapped, immediate fee-free publishing of Open Access research articles in our journals plus unlimited access to content Read more Visit our journal websites About The Company of Biologists The Company of Biologists is a not-for-profit publishing organisation dedicated to supporting and inspiring the biological community. We are run by distinguished practising scientists. We exist to profit science, not shareholders. We inspire new thinking and support the community of biologists. The focus of our activities is: publishing leading peer-reviewed journals facilitating scientific meetings and communities providing travel grants for young researchers supporting and funding research societies read more contact us Apply for a Grant or Travelling Fellowship The Company of Biologists uses the surplus it generates for the benefit of biology and the biological community. We support through grant funding: Meetings, Workshops and conferences – both large and small – in the fields covered by our journals around the world. Scientific societies. Three of the societies we fund use part of our funding to provide travel grants to support early career scientists who wish to attend conferences. Travelling Fellowships to graduate students and post-doctoral researchers wishing to make collaborative visits to other laboratories. About Grants About Travelling Fellowships A tribute to Dr Richard Skaer Dr Richard Skaer dedicated much of his career to the success of The Company of Biologists. It is with great sadness that we learned of his passing on 5 June 2021. It is because of Richard’s hard work and dedication that the Company proudly stands as an independent not-for-profit publisher today. Read our full tribute to Dr Richard Skaer. How The Company of Biologists supports early-career researchers Early-career researchers (ECRs) are our future leaders in biology and it is vital that we support them in the first stages of their academic careers. Navigating the intricacies and demand of early academic life is no mean feat, with triumphs and tribulations scattered throughout. ECRs are often in unfamiliar territory as they work hard to publish papers, grow their connections and engage in informal scientific activities to continuously promote themselves and their work with their peers. Find out more about the practical support we offer ECRs to meet the unique needs and challenges they face. Read & Publish agreements Our cost-neutral Read & Publish agreements with libraries and library consortia offer uncapped, fee-free publishing of Open Access research articles in our journals plus unlimited access to content dating back to 1853. find out more Sign up to news Receive the latest information about our journals, grants and meetings. find out more Latest Journal Articles Development Journal of Cell Science Journal of Experimental Biology Kids don't walk like scaled-down adults 16th November 2021 Simple models highlight differences in the walking biomechanics of young children and adults 16th November 2021 Prenatal yolk corticosterone exposure promotes skeletal growth and induces oxidative imbalance in yellow-legged gull embryos 15th November 2021 Postural control in the elephant 15th November 2021 Communication with self, friends and foes in active-sensing animals 9th November 2021 Disease Models & Mechanisms Biology Open Latest news Tweets by @Co_Biologists Sitemap Privacy Policy Terms & Conditions Copyright Policy Accessibility Policy Cookies Library hub © 2021 The Company of Biologists Ltd | Registered Charity 277992 Registered in England and Wales | Company Limited by Guarantee No 514735 Registered office: Bidder Building, Station Road, Histon, Cambridge CB24 9LF, UK We want to make our website, and the services we provide, useful and reliable. This sometimes involves placing small amounts of information called cookies on the device you used to access the internet. If you continue to use this website we will assume you are happy to accept our cookies. Accept