As part of Peer Review Week 2016, the JPhys team and IOP Publishing are exploring how peer review works and looking at what we do to #RecognizeReview
Publishing
IOP Publishing partners with Editage to launch new manuscript preparation services for authors
IOP Publishing is partnering with Editage, a leader in English language and publication support services, to provide a range of manuscript support services for authors working in physical sciences and engineering.
The Institute of Physics: for physics, for physicists, for you
Paul Hardaker, CEO: “We know well that science benefits the economy and creates jobs. If we are to see these benefits continue to grow we need to remain competitive in funding, and both the UK and Ireland need to be the places where physicists can do world-class science.”
Our new Biological Modelling section: interview with board members Ralf Metzler and Joachim Krug
A dedicated publishing venue to those researchers working in the interdisciplinary field connecting biology and biochemistry with the underlying physical and mathematical models.
Introducing Letters from the Journal of Physics
Just one of the things we’re doing to make sure great science can get to the right people.
Old vs new – the changing face of journal articles
How has a journal article changed over the past 50 years? Using JPCM as an example we investigate…
Restoring the scientific record
Historic spintronics paper translated and made freely available in New Journal of Physics
Fast Track Communications in JPhysA
The desire to publish short, high quality papers continues to increase, and so we’ve revised our procedures for our Fast Track Communications. We know how important it is to get the right referees for your paper, and for review times to be as short and painless as possible.
Launching JPhys+
Cake and sparkling wine help us talk about blogging, the Journal of Physics series and more.
127,834 days of scientific publishing
Today, 6 March 2015, marks the 350th anniversary of the launch of Philosophical Transactions [of the Royal Society], the world’s first scientific journal.
JPhys+ 