Journal of Systems Biology Research (JSBR) journal is aimed at everyone working in the modelling and discovery of emergent properties in complex biological systems. Also, it seeks scientists relating the structure and dynamics of living organisms with their physiology and phenotypic traits for the understanding of the whole. In addition to the highest-quality original articles covering the entire field, each issue includes timely reviews of key primary research papers and topics in Systems Biology. Also, the Editors seek the publication of reports on emerging trends in the integration of theoretical models, computational analysis and empirical data, as a framework for understanding any scale of biological organisation, ranging from single cells to ecological systems. The Editorial Committee actively pursues to be a leading source of essential knowledge through promoting excellence and advancement in Systems Biology, Quantitative and Predictive Physiology, and Medicine. The journal encourages original research, expert review of Systems Biology at the forefront of a more holistic approach to understanding the dynamic and complex nature of living systems better. Also, provides insight into system-level approaches of biological research, while potentiating a transformation in the approach to the investigation of fundamental and broader biological systems. JSBR is particularly interested in receiving manuscripts that reports of original investigations, and high-quality reviews interesting to an international audience. JSBR aims at an audience of researchers in basic Biology and Biomedicine, policy-makers in the biomedical sciences, as well as researchers and managers in the pharmaceutical, biotechnological and health care industries that seek the visualisation and understanding of the whole picture. Also, may be of interest to scientists in academia or the industry committed to the most updated and meaningful applications of Systems Biology to Drug Discovery, Biotechnology, Human Behaviour, Health, Big Data, and Food Science.