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Announcing the PeerJ Section Editors leading our community-driven editorial reboot

Announcing the PeerJ Section Editors leading our community-driven editorial reboot

by PeerJ Community | Feb 27, 2018 | Announcement, Community, Interviews, Meet the Editor, sections

PeerJ Sections cover most of the subjects published in PeerJ Life & Environment. We want Sections to be your community’s home at PeerJ. Sections are community led and exemplify a research community’s shared values, norms and interests. Section Editors provide...
The journey so far: Five years of publishing at PeerJ

The journey so far: Five years of publishing at PeerJ

by PeerJ Community | Feb 20, 2018 | Community, Company News

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 easy. Here is a quick look at some of the...
Publish for free in our new Environmental Sciences subject areas

Publish for free in our new Environmental Sciences subject areas

by PeerJ Community | Jan 24, 2018 | Announcement, Community

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 wider access to scientific knowledge from journal...
PeerJ in 2017: A year in scientific review

PeerJ in 2017: A year in scientific review

by PeerJ Community | Dec 20, 2017 | Announcement, Company News

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 have produced a series of infographics to communicate the milestones we’ve...
More to butterfly mating than meets the eye: Female butterflies choose mates based on the scent of male pheromones.

More to butterfly mating than meets the eye: Female butterflies choose mates based on the scent of male pheromones.

by PeerJ Community | Dec 12, 2017 | Community, Guest Post

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 University of Cambridge shares more on the research...
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