Industry News

WORKSHOP: Editage conducts English writing workshop for China's largest STEM publishers

September 03, 2014, 09:00 AM - 09:00 AM UTC

Presubmission Inquiry

VIDEO: How are pre-submission inquiries handled by journals?

This is the third of a series of five videos in which Donald Samulack, President, US Operations, Editage, Cactus Communications, speaks to Dr. Leslie Citrome, Clinical Professor of Psychiatry &…

Induced pluripotent stem cell treatment set for its first human trial

Masayo Takahashi, an ophthalmologist at the RIKEN Center for Developmental Biology (CDB) in Kobe, is set to treat a human patient with induced pluripotent stem (iPS) cells. Read on to find out more. 
Industry Interviews

VIDEO: Why journal submissions from emerging research hubs like Asia need to present a global perspective

In this 6-minute video, Dr. Leslie Citrome, Editor-in-Chief of the International Journal of Clinical Practice, gives an overview of the submissions that the journal receives from Asia, identifies…

Scientists discover new genus of sea creatures—Dendrogramma

A zoologist at the Natural History Museum of Denmark in Copenhagen, Jean Just, discovered sea creatures in the Tasman Sea that cannot be classified into any known major phyla. These invertebrate…
Our Publication Showcase

Optimizing the output of a freelance editing model: Value added by an in-house reviewing team

In recent years, many journal editorial departments have begun to employ freelance editors rather than an exclusively in-house team. Although a freelance editing model offers greater editor…
Journal Selection Tips

American Journal of Ophthalmology: Quick facts and submission tips

Get all the information you need to submit to the American Journal of Ophthalmology at a glance.

Quantum imaging produces pictures of invisible objects

Anton Zeilinger, a physicist at the Austrian Academy of Sciences in Vienna, has developed a method of taking pictures using light that has not interacted with the object being photographed. An…

'Ionic' liquid salts can bypass skin and treat skin infections better

A team of researchers demonstrated the use of ionic liquid salts in liquid form in treating skin infections by killing bacteria and aiding antibiotics in penetrating the skin’s outer layer. Read on…

Drug saves monkeys infected with a deadly virus related to Ebola

TKM-Marburg, a drug developed by a pharmaceutical company in Canada, proved effective in curing monkeys infected with Marburg virus, which is closely related to Ebola. The medicine worked even when…