Thank you for registering as a free Member of PeerJ – we greatly appreciate
your early support for our new publication model.
After several months
of building the Editorial Board, as well as our online submission software, we
are now in a position to announce our Call for Papers. A Press Release was
issued today (download it via http://bit.ly/PeerJ1127), announcing that we will
open for submissions starting on December 3rd (with first publications happening
around the end of January 2013).
We hope that you plan on submitting to
us, and we look forward to seeing your submissions! If you are interested in
helping to promote PeerJ then we have a basic PDF flyer that you can send to
your colleagues. This flyer can be downloaded at:
http://bit.ly/PeerJ-Flyer.
Since you became a Member, we have been
upgrading our Profile functionality. If you log on and navigate to
https://peerj.com/settings/details/ (via the links in the top right hand corner)
you will find that you can now upload a photo of yourself; add information about
your expertise; select a custom URL for your public profile page; add links to
web sites such as Google Scholar or your institution; and choose whether or not
you want to make your profile visible to the world. We encourage you to build
out your profile as much as possible (an example can be viewed at:
https://peerj.com/MikeTaylor/).
Note: The Editorial Board (of 700) can be
viewed at: https://peerj.com/academic-boards/editors/ (and by subject area at:
https://peerj.com/academic-boards/subjects/). From 3rd December, you can submit
by visiting https://peerj.com
Follow us on twitter for regular updates:
https://twitter.com/thePeerJ
Many thanks
Jason Hoyt and Peter
Binfield Co-Founders of PeerJ https://peerj.com ------------------------------
------------------------------- 1、科学网上关于期刊的新闻报道,http://news.sciencenet.cn/htmlnews/2012/6/265712.shtm。 2、We aim to make PeerJ a community, and no one is forced to provide a review if they choose not to do so. To help the community though, we are incentivizing participation by asking members to submit a review at least once per year (and we consider a 'review' to be an informal comment on a submission toPeerJ PrePrints; a formally requested peer-review of a paper submitted toPeerJ; or an informal comment on a published paper). If you choose not to perform at least one review every 12 months, then at our discretion your membership will lapse and you will need to pay $99 to reactivate your membership the next time you want to publish with PeerJ. We think this give-and-take is fair to the community as it incentivizes participation in the ongoing task of peer review and will collectively reduce everyone's burden.