In light of the urgent necessity for peer-reviewed research on COVID-19 , PeerJ is announcing a new policy aimed at speeding up the dissemination of this vital science. Following the call by Chris Chambers...
This week we are thrilled to attend and sponsor the Natural History Museum’s Student Conference on the 2-3 March 2020. The event is a great opportunity for student researchers working across the Natural History...
This week, we celebrate seven years of publishing! PeerJ – the Journal of Life and Environmental Sciences has now published over 8,000 peer-reviewed articles — all open access for our millions of readers to discover. Seven...
As the year winds down, we thought we would take the opportunity to look back at some of the especially noteworthy papers we published this year across our journals. More and more researchers are...
PeerJ has recently launched a new Collection on Bio-inspired Deep Learning Image and Signal Processing Pipelines in Medical Oncology: From Radiomics to Pathomics for non-invasive oncological early diagnosis and outcome prediction. This collection will look...
To celebrate Open Access Week this year, we have pulled together peer-reviewed research published in PeerJ journals about topics related to this year’s theme: equity in open knowledge. We are encouraged to see the...
We are thrilled to announce that today we publish the first peer-reviewed articles in our chemistry journals. These five new chemistry journals are meeting the growing demand for affordable open access options. To celebrate...
Peer Review Week is here and a great time for us to reflect on what we do best at PeerJ! With seven peer-reviewed publications to our name, we know that detailed, thoughtful, constructive improvement...
Earlier this month the PeerJ team heard some expected but still exciting news about the official inclusion of PeerJ Computer Science in Web of Science’s Science Citation Index Expanded database. The Science Citation Index...
Today we published “Spotting the “small eyes”: using photo-ID methodology to study a wild population of smalleye stingrays (Megatrygon microps) in southern Mozambique“. In this study, scientists assessed the suitability of photographic-identification for identifying...
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