Evolution is a leading international journal dedicated to publishing significant and original research that advances our understanding of evolutionary biology. It explores all aspects of evolutionary processes, from the molecular level to the scale of ecosystems, and everything in between. The journal emphasizes empirical studies, theoretical developments, and conceptual syntheses that contribute to the broader field of evolutionary science.
Key topics covered include adaptation, speciation, phylogenetics, population genetics, evolutionary ecology, and evolutionary developmental biology. Evolution is highly regarded by researchers, educators, and students interested in the mechanisms and patterns of evolutionary change. Indexed in major scientific databases, it offers broad visibility to its published work. The primary audience includes evolutionary biologists, geneticists, ecologists, and anyone interested in the scientific study of how life changes over time.
Evolution remains at the forefront of evolutionary research, fostering groundbreaking discoveries and insightful perspectives on the history and future of life. Researchers are invited to submit their cutting-edge findings, joining a tradition of excellence that shapes our understanding of the natural world. With its high impact and broad reach, Evolution continues to be an essential resource for the evolutionary biology community.