The purpose of the editorial process at scientific journals is to select the papers that fit the editorial scope of the journal, and – within the limited means of the review scheme – try to make sure that published papers are technically correct and a fair representation of the scientific results presented. For most modern scientific journals, peer review has been a crucial element of this process: manuscripts are evaluated by other scientists (peers), who then send their assessment of the work to the editor. If these comments are passed on to the authors, it is anonymously. The authors won’t know who reviewed their manuscript. […]
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Welcome to my personal blog, where I write about the latest exciting developments in the natural sciences and bring my own perspective to scientific trends in these areas.
- Great, the physics Nobel prize for graphene! Now don’t overhype it… October 5, 2010
- Leaving Nature Materials September 12, 2012
- Transparency in peer review November 10, 2010
- Science in the age of austerity July 18, 2011
- Semiconductor optical switches reach the speed of light April 29, 2011
- What are the realistic promises of metamaterials and cloaking? November 16, 2010
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June 10, 2013
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