Have you seen the new PeerJ Section pages? You can now find them quickly through the top navigation of our site. What are PeerJ Sections? To encourage more community interaction through our journal platform...
With our five-year celebrations fully underway, we’ve had a busy month! Here is an overview of what has been going on at PeerJ this month. Over 1500 submissions received in February for #PeerJ5Years! Last...
Earlier this month we announced the introduction of Section Editors to our editorial model to encourage community-led oversight and facilitate editorial development. We are pleased to announce ten confirmed sections below along with the...
To commemorate our fifth year of publishing, we have put together a timeline of our achievements over the last five years. Together we have proven that high-quality academic publishing can be fast, low-cost, open and...
2018 is already shaping up to be an exciting year with new discoveries and incremental research across disciplines playing an important role. At PeerJ we’re looking at ways we can contribute further to advancing...
As 2017 is coming quickly to an end, we would like to take some time to share what we have achieved and to acknowledge the involvement of our authors, editors, reviewers and readers. We...
How do butterflies choose their mate? Research has largely focused on male visual attraction towards female colour patterns, but a recent study finds there are more signals at play here. Kathy Darragh from the...
Here is a quick November round-up of news and developments at PeerJ. We have had a busy month launching a new community website at peerj.org, publishing 99 record breaking achievements of spiders, and featuring...
Yesterday we published an exciting paleontology paper by Caleb Brown titled ‘An exceptionally preserved armored dinosaur reveals the morphology and allometry of osteoderms and their horny epidermal coverings‘. This ‘one-in-a-billion’ nodosaur specimen is currently...
Back in October, we published Infection of army ant pupae by two new parasitoid mites (Mesostigmata: Uropodina) by Adrian Brückner, Hans Klompen, Andrew Iain Bruce, Rosli Hashim, and Christoph von Beeren. The study describes two new...
Recent Comments