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The eight publications in the November issue of the journal (one review and seven original articles) are all about pregnancy. To some of our readers this will be a surprise—there is a popular myth that Molecular Human Reproduction (MHR) loses interest in reproduction after implantation. The papers we publish this month demonstrate that this just is not true. We consider scientific reports on topics straddling all of pregnancy. Thus, our scope is wider than our sister journal, Human Reproduction. Indeed, a review of Molecular Human Reproduction publications over the last 5 years demonstrate that 33% are identified by the search term ‘pregnancy’—a situation that we very much hope will continue. So what are the criteria for publication in Molecular Human Reproduction? Simply put, it is excellence in basic reproductive science relevant to human reproductive medicine. We favour work describing robust mechanistic studies, preferably done using primary human tissues (either exclusively, or to confirm key findings made using cell lines). We are also interested in work that reports novel findings, utilizes novel techniques and—if relevant—describes in vivo studies. So how do the collection of articles published this month qualify, and how do they advance the field of basic reproductive research around pregnancy?

MHR welcomes high-quality basic reproductive research around pregnancy