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Gut Microbes call for papers

Current call-for-papers opportunities for Gut Microbes. Ranking signals: Indexed (Active), JIF 11.0. Use the official publisher page to verify scope and submission rules.

Accepting CFPs for Gut Microbes

Microbiota - micronutrient interactions in modulating health and disease

Deadline 2026-10-31Taylor & FrancisIndexed (Active)

Journal: Gut Microbes

Micronutrients, including vitamins and minerals, are critical for the human health. Interestingly, micronutrition and the microbiome have a bidirectional relationship: gut microbiome can directly produce metabolites as micronutrients, metabolize and modulate the absorption of micronutrients, whereas micronutrients promote a beneficial microbial community by regulating microbiome's profile and function. Thus, these i…

Linking the environmental microbiome, human gut microbiome and human health

Deadline 2026-12-31Taylor & FrancisIndexed (Active)

Journal: Gut Microbes

Current research suggests that imbalances in the gut microbiome contribute to the global rise in metabolic and non-communicable diseases. Gut microbiome dysbiosis—disruption in the composition of gut microorganisms—is a common factor associated with various metabolic and non-communicable diseases. Further investigation into the underlying causes of dysbiosis has also identified several environmental influences, incl…

Antibiotic-Induced Dysbiosis: Mechanisms and Recovery Strategies

Deadline 2027-02-28Taylor & FrancisIndexed (Active)

Journal: Gut Microbes

The human gut microbiota is composed of trillions of microorganisms, including bacteria, archaea, viruses, and fungi, that reside in a dynamic symbiotic relationship with the host. These communities play essential roles in digestion, nutrient absorption, immune modulation, maintenance of physiological homeostasis, and protection against pathogens. This ecosystem is highly susceptible to external perturbations, and i…

Microbiome and Host Immune Development in Early Life

Deadline 2027-03-31Taylor & FrancisIndexed (Active)

Journal: Gut Microbes

The symbiotic relationship between the resident microbiome and the host immune system is fundamental to maintain systemic homeostasis. During early life, the host immune system undergoes critical phases of development. This maturation trajectory is continuously shaped by the diverse microbial communities colonizing the gastrointestinal tract and other mucosal niches. At the same time, the immune system functions as…

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