期刊名称：FLY
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
Fly strives to be a definitive resource that will promote the field.
Average 25-day turnaround from manuscript submission to decision.
Flexible formats for papers: no pre-set lengths for papers; no pre-set formats; your creative ideas will be considered; papers will be considered by Fly regardless of length.
Lower publication costs than most journals.
All papers are made open access after one year. Open access may be purchased at the time of acceptance making your paper free to all readers from the day it is first published online. Optional open access can be purchased for $750.
Fly is abstracted/indexed in: Medline/PubMed, Science Citation Index Expanded (available as Current Contents/Life Sciences, Zoological Record, Biological Abstract and Biosis Previews).
Everyone in the Drosophila community will see your paper. All papers are published online and can be downloaded as PDFs. Our website draws researchers by featuring Fly Jobs where you can announce or seek an open postdoc position, and FlyBay, an interactive feature where you can ask the community for a particular chromosome, reagent, transgene, plasmid, etc. On FlyBay you can also advertise if you have a tool that you would like to share
Instructions to Authors
Editorial Policy
When a manuscript is submitted, the Editors assume that no similar paper has been or will be submitted for publication elsewhere. Further, it is understood that all authors listed on a manuscript have agreed to its submission. Upon acceptance, authors must transfer copyright to Landes Bioscience. Download copyright transfer form.
Manuscripts should conform to the Uniform Requirements for Manuscripts Submitted to Biomedical Journals (URMSBJ), which can be found in full at www.icmje.org. This is in addition to their need to conform to our general guidelines about layout etc. In particular, the attention of authors is drawn to the following conditions (which are extracted from the URMSBJ):
Authorship
Authorship credit should be based on 1) substantial contributions to conception and design, or acquisition of data, or analysis and interpretation of data; 2) drafting the article or reviewing/revising it critically for important intellectual content and 3) final approval of the version to the published. Each authors should meet all three of these criteria. Acquisition of funding, or general supervision of a research group, are not valid criteria for authorship. Individuals who have a lesser involvement should be thanked in the acknowledgements. If meeting these requirements causes problems for a particular manuscript, authors are encouraged to contact the Editor for advice on alternative ways in which other contributors can be listed.
Acknowledgment of funding
Authors should list all sources of funding for the research described in a manuscript in the 'Acknowledgments' section.
Potential conflicts of interest
Potential conflicts of interest exist when an author or reviewer has financial or personal interests in a publication that might, in principle, influence their scientific judgment. Financial interests include, but are not limited to, stock-holding, consultancy, paid expert testimony and honoraria; they also include any limitations on freedom to publish that are imposed on an author by an employer or funding agency. In order to encourage transparency without impeding publication, authors are required that to include a statement at the end of a manuscript that lists all potential financial interests or, if appropriate, that clearly states that there are none. Possible conflicts of interest of a personal nature should also be communicated to the Editor, who will discuss with the author whether these ought to be listed. Peer reviewers are also required to inform the Editor of any potential conflicts of interest, financial or otherwise.
Ethical statements
If a study involves any ethical issues, which include patient confidentiality and treatment of animals, the paper must be accompanied by a statement to the effect that the authors complied with all of the legal requirements pertaining to the location(s) in which the work was done.
Indicate whether the procedures were approved by the Ethics Committee of Human Experimentation in your country, or are in accordance with the Helsinki Declaration of 1975.
Corrections and retractions
Authors are obliged to notify the Editor at once if they find that a published manuscript contains an error, plagiarism or fraudulent data. The journal will publish a correction, retraction or notice of concern at the earliest possible date: authors are encouraged to contact the Editor to discuss the most appropriate course of action. Duplicate or redundant publication: We publish only original manuscripts that are not also published or going to be published elsewhere.
Duplicate publications, or redundant publications (re-packaging in different words of data already published by the same authors) will be rejected. If they are detected only after publication, the Editor reserves the right to publish a notice of the fact without requiring the authors' approval. Competing manuscripts on the same study, for example by collaborators who have split into rival teams after the data were gathered, are acceptable only under special circumstances: please contact the Editor for advice.
Plagiarism and other fraud
If the Editor has reason to suspect that a manuscript is plagiarized or fraudulent, he reserves the right to bring his concerns to the authors' sponsoring institution and any other relevant bodies.
Limits to freedom of expression
We are committed to academic freedom. It does, however, have to operate within the laws of the USA, where it is published. A liberal democracy that is committed to academic freedom, it does have certain legal restrictions on the publication of specific types of material (for example, defamation of character, incitement to racial hatred, material intended to aid terrorism etc). In the unlikely event that a manuscript contains material that contravenes these restrictions, the journal reserves the right to request that the material is removed from the manuscript or that the manuscript is withdrawn. In any case, the journal requires authors to take full legal responsibility for what they have written. |
Peer Review
Each contribution is typically vetted by at least two expert reviewers who are either members of the Editorial Board or are recruited by Board members. Expedited reviews may be possible for papers that are submitted along with reviews from another journal as described above under "Editorial Policy."
For original articles or short reports, reviewers will be asked to comment on the following aspects of the submitted manuscripts:
- significance to the field
- study of data
- quality of data
- quality of controls
- whether conclusions are justified
- whether the effects are meaningful
- whether the study is described clearly
- comment on the novelty of the work
If the reviewers believe the paper is potentially acceptable but could be improved, specific suggestions will be made for improvement.
Final acceptance of all submitted manuscripts is a decision made by the Editors in consultation with the Editorial Board and reviewers. If a manuscript is believed to not meet the standards of the journal or is otherwise lacking in scientific rigor or contains major deficiencies, the reviewers will attempt to provide constructive criticism to assist the authors in ultimately improving their work for publication, here or elsewhere. Manuscripts not invited for resubmission will not be reconsidered.
If a manuscript receives favorable reviews but is not accepted outright following the initial review, it may be invited for reconsideration with the expectation that the authors will fully address the reviewer鈥檚 criticisms. Resubmitted manuscripts with major revisions will be sent back for peer review.
Accepted papers will be rapidly posted to the journal website as an E-publication (ahead of print). |
Open Access Policy
Landes Bioscience recognizes that some authors prefer that their research be freely available to all potential readers upon publication, and that certain funding agencies (Howard Hughes Medical Institute, MRC, NIH, Wellcome Trust) request open access of agency-funded research within six months to one year of publication.
To address these requests, we provide the following options for our authors and readers:
(1) One year after publication. ALL papers will become open access to ALL users throughout the world after having been published online for one year. Authors may deposit a PDF of the final manuscript with PubMed Central or UK PubMed Central once the paper has been made freely availble at the journal's website.
(2) Immediately upon publication. Authors may purchase open access of their paper at the proof stage and the paper will be made freely available at our website. Again, if the paper is funded by a NIH, MRC or Wellcome Trust grant, authors may deposit a PDF of the final manuscript with PubMed Central or UK PubMed Central. The fee for open access is $750.
NIH Manuscript Submission System (link to: http://www.nihms.nih.gov/ )
UK PubMed Central Manuscript Submission System (link to: https://ukmss.mimas.ac.uk/ukmss/login/uls.cgi?rss=wt&url=https://ukmss.mimas.ac.uk/MyUKPMC/menu.html)
Availability of Materials and Data
Note: You must include FlyBase ID numbers in your Materials and Methods section
For all alleles of genes and other genetic reagents (such as transgenes), FlyBase identification numbers (FBids) must be supplied in the Methods section. Please list every chromosome used in your experiments, with the FBid in parentheses. This will aid in the curation by FlyBase of your published paper, and generally make it easier for everyone who reads your paper to know precisely what genetic reagents you used.
New alleles and transgenes that you have generated for your paper will of course not yet have FBids. They will be assigned by FlyBase after publication.
FlyBase identification (FBid) numbers can be found in FlyBase (www.flybase.org).
If you have any questions about the appropriate FBids for your particular chromosomes, please contact FlyBase directly: flybase-help@morgan.harvard.edu.
As a condition of publishing in any Landes Bioscience journal, authors should be able to provide any materials and/or protocols used in published experiments to other qualified researchers for their own use. Materials include (but are not limited to): cells, DNA, antibodies, reagents, organisms, mouse strains, and Drosophila strains. These should be made available in a timely manner and it is acceptable to request reasonable payment to cover the cost of maintenance and transport. If there are restrictions to availability, this should be made clear in the cover letter and in the Materials and Methods section of the Research Paper, Brief Communication or Report.
For materials such as mutant strains and cell lines, authors are encouraged to use established public repositories and provide relevant accession numbers wherever possible. Repositories include:
Jackson Laboratory (mouse strains)
Bloomington Drosophila Stock Center at Indiana University (fly strains)
Drosophila Genomics Resource Center (DNA clones and cell lines)
MMRRC (Mutant Mouse Regional Resource Centers)
UK Stem Cell Bank
Papers reporting protein or DNA sequences and molecular structures should provide an accession number to any of the three major collaborative databases: DDBJ, EMBL or GenBank. It is only necessary to submit to one database as data are exchanged between DDBJ, EMBL and GenBank on a daily basis. The suggested wording for referring to accession-number information is: 'These sequence data have been submitted to the DDBJ/EMBL/GenBank databases under accession number U12345.'
|
Manuscript Submission
Pre-Submission Inquiries
Pre-submission inquiries are encouraged. These may include either an abstract or a full length manuscript as an email attachment (Microsoft Word). Pre-submission inquiries should be emailed to the Editor, Kristen Johansen.
General Submission
Fly utilizes an online submission and tracking system which is designed to provide a better, more efficient service to authors.
- Authors can submit manuscripts online from anywhere in the world.
- Authors can track their manuscript through the peer review process.
- Author files are automatically converted into a PDF (Portable Document Format) file and submissions are acknowledged by email.
- Editors and reviewers access the PDF files on the website.
Click here to submit a manuscript to Fly: http://fly.msubmit.net/ |
Copyright
All submissions must be accompanied by a completed copyright transfer form. Email or fax form(s) to Fly, Managing Editor, email: fly@landesbioscience.com, fax: 512.637.6079. |
Non-Native Speakers of English
Authors who are not native speakers of English and submit manuscripts to international journals often receive negative comments from referees or editors about English-language usage. These problems can contribute to a decision to reject a paper. To help reduce the possibility of such problems, we strongly encourage such authors to take at least one or both of the following steps.
- Have your manuscript reviewed for clarity by a colleague whose native language is English.
- Use a service such as one of those listed below. An editor will improve the English to ensure that your meaning is clear and identify problems that require your review. Note that the use of such a service is at the author's own expense and risk and does not guarantee that the article will be accepted. Landes Bioscience accepts no responsibility for the interaction between the author and the service provider or for the quality of the work performed.
American Journal Experts
American Journal Experts (AJE) provides professional language editing services to authors around the globe who wish to publish in scientific, technical, medical and humanities journals. AJE employs expert editors with post-graduate training in a wide variety of fields who will check your manuscripts not only for terminology and language specific to your field but also for proper English usage, grammar, punctuation, spelling, verb tense, and phrasing. In addition, AJE's professional editors will make sure the text sounds natural and the sentences are well constructed. Visit their website for more information or to submit a document for their journal editing service.
Receive a 10% discount: enter code 'Landes' into your account to receive your discount.
Bioedit English Language Editing
Bioedit Ltd, an online English editing company, offers unprecedented, high-quality English editing of biomedical texts destined for submission to peer-reviewed journals in the life sciences. The texts are edited by a large, expert team of native English-speaking editors with PhDs and years of experience in a broad range of disciplines in medicine and biology.
- Editing of the same manuscript by up to three independent editors, including a subject-specific editor and a grammar expert.
- Tremendous value with no hidden costs.
- Express editing in less than 48 hours.
- Secure and confidential.
First-time clients will receive a special 20% rebate if they are submitting their work to a Landes Bioscience journal.
Editage
Editage, a leading international English editing, writing, and publication service provider, offers multiple-level editing services that check for meaning, punctuation, grammar, sentence construction, logic, structure, and journal formatting. Editage is a preferred brand for nonnative English speakers in East Asia.
鈥縩bsp;Subject-matter expertise鈥攅ditors from bioscience disciplines
鈥縁ast turnaround times鈥?hour delivery for emergencies
鈥?/7 online system鈥攎anage accounts, track manuscripts, post requests
鈥?0% confidentiality
鈥縐nlimited questions for editor
鈥縄SO 9001:2000-certified editing processes
鈥縁ree journal formatting
To submit a manuscript, please visit the website in your choice of language:
Japanese | English |Traditional Chinese | Korean
Mention 鈥淟andes Bioscience鈥縜s 鈥淩eference鈥縲hile submitting manuscript and receive a flat 10% discount.
Global BioEditing
Global BioEditing is a specialist service for the editing of English in biological documents. Our editing will not only make your manuscripts appear as though written by a native speaker of English but will also clarify your writing.
Inter-Biotec
Inter-Biotec also provides a free online writing course to help biomedical scientists whose first language is not English to write and publish their papers in English-language journals.
SPI Professional Editing Services
Write Science Right |
Manuscript Preparation
Click here for more information.
Text should be prepared in MS Word, double-spaced, with page numbers throughout. Papers should be written as concisely as possible in clear, grammatical English and organized in the following manner:
- Title page, including titles, author's names, degrees and affilitations
- Keywords: 5-10 for indexing purposes
- Abbreviations and Acronyms: List those used throughout the text
- Abstract: 150-250 words, depending on paper type (see below)
- Running title: Maximum of 50 characters in length
- Manuscript text
- References: Click here to view our reference format.
- Tables (with descriptive titles and legends)
- Figure legends
The following guidelines are relevant to all types of paper, whenever applicable.
Types of Papers
Research Papers
Research Papers should include the following sections:
- Title page, including titles, author's names, degrees and affiliations.
- Keywords: Include 5-10 for indexing purposes.
- Abbreviations and Acronyms: List those used throughout the text.
- Abstract: A single paragraph of fewer than 250 words. The primary goal of the abstract should be to make the general significance and conceptual advance of the work clearly accessible to a broad readership. References should not be cited in the abstract.
- Running title: Maximum of 50 characters in length.
- Introduction
- Results: Present results in logical sequence in tables and illustrations. In the text, explain, emphasize or summarize the most important observations. Units of measurement should be expressed in accordance with Systeme International d'Unites (SI Units).
- Discussion: Do not repeat in detail data given in the Results section. Emphasize the new and important aspects of the study. Relate observations to other relevant studies. On the basis of your findings (and that of others), discuss possible implications/conclusions. When stating a new hypothesis, clearly label it as such.
- Patients and Methods/Materials and Methods: Describe selection of experimental animals, including controls. Identify methods, apparatus (manufacturer's name and address), and procedures in sufficient detail to allow other workers to reproduce the results. Provide references and brief descriptions of methods that have been published. When using new methods. Evaluate their advantages and limitations.
- References: Click here to view our reference format.
- Tables (with descriptive titles and legends)
- Figure legends
Brief Communications
These are short experimental papers that may present as little as a single experiment or observation. Brief Communications should constitute unusually interesting data combined with a discussion of what the data might mean, or an explanation of why the data contradicts current paradigms. The primary goal of the abstract should be to make the general significance and conceptual advance of the work clearly accessible to a broad readership.
Brief communications should include the following sections:
- Abstract: Maximum 150 words
- Keywords: 5-10 for indexing purposes
- References: Maximum 50
Reviews
Reviews should be recognized as scholarly by specialists in the field being covered, but should also be written with a view to informing readers who are not specialized in that particular field, and should therefore be presented using simple prose.
Reviews should include the following sections:
- Abstract: Maximum 150 words
- Keywords: Include 5-10 for indexing purposes
- References: Maximum 150
Student Short Reviews
Student short reviews are written by single-author graduate students. They should be recognized as scholarly by specialists in the field, but should also be written in simple prose with the goal of informing readers who are not specialized in that particular field. Papers are not limited by length (or word count), but should be written succinctly in clear, grammatical English.
Student short reviews should include the following sections:
- Title page, including title, running title, author's name and affiliation
- Key words: 5-10 for indexing purposes
- Abbreviations and Acronyms: (optional) List those used throughout the text
- Abstract: 100-150 words
- Text: prepared in MS Word, double-spaced, numbered pages
- References: max. 75
- Tables: (with descriptive titles and legends)
- Figure legends
- Figures: At least one summary figure is required. However, additional figures are encouraged to illustrate key concepts
Methods & Technical Advances
Methods and Technical Advances articles must present original research that focuses mainly on a new experimental technique, procedure, or reagent that provides a significant advance in the field. These papers should follow the same structure as Research Papers or Brief communications.
- Abstract: 100 words maximum
- Keywords: Include 5-10 for indexing purposes
Commentaries
Commentaries are either short and focused opinion-articles or commentaries on papers recently published in Fly and elsewhere. May include figures and up to 30 references.
- Abstract: 150-200 words
- Keywords: Include 5-10 for indexing purposes
Meeting Reports
Meeting Reports are summaries of presentations from recent meetings in the field. Authors are encouraged to contact the Editor with proposals for meeting reports. Also, please contact the meeting organizers to verify that reports will be permitted.
Meeting Reports should include the following sections:
- Abstract: 150-200 words
- Keywords: Include 5-10 for indexing purposes
Extra Views
Extra Views are essentially an auto-commentary. The Editor or Editorial Board will solicit authors of the most significant recent and forthcoming papers published elsewhere to provide a short summary with additional insights, new interpretations or speculation on the relevant topic. These manuscripts may include data or models, which due to space limitations were not included or discussed in the original paper.
In other words, the authors may provide biased and uncensored points of views, complementing their article. As with other papers published in Fly, addenda will appear online, in print, and eventually on MedLine/Pubmed. Extra Views will appear simultaneously, or very soon after, publication of the original paper. There will be no page charges for Extra Views and you are encouraged to include figures; however, please note the journal policy regarding color charges.
- Abstract: 150-200 words
- Keywords: Include 5-10 for indexing purposes
- Citation: Citation for the original article including the full author list, title of article and journal information should be included on the title page.
|
Text Files and Tables
Please save text and table files as Microsoft Word documents. Save tables in a file separate from text. Figure legends, however, should be at the end of the manuscript as text. Tables will be reformatted during production and therefore should only be minimally formatted in your text file.
|
DO NOT EMBED FIGURES WITHIN YOUR MICROSOFT WORD TEXT DOCUMENT. | |
Figures (Illustrations)
We require each figure to be submitted individually in electronic format. Any image processing should be explained clearly in the Materials and Methods section of your manuscript. Figures should be as small and simple as is compatible with clarity. Figures must conform to the following guidelines or authors will be asked to revise them.
Resolution. All submitted images must be of high quality and have resolutions of at least 300 dpi ready for print.
Formats. We require figures in electronic format. Please do not send PowerPoint or Word processing, presentation files, or paint files as they are inadequate for the creation of high quality images. Much of the information contained in PowerPoint or other file types is lost or skewed in the conversion of images. Figures should be provided as TIFF, Photoshop, EPS files or high resolution PDF files. Compatible graphic art programs are Adobe Illustrator and Adobe Photoshop.
Figure size. Figures should be submitted at the size they are to be published. Maximum width = 7.1667 in. Maximum height = 9.6663 in.
For multi-panel figures (such as figure 1a, 1b, 1c, etc), each panel should be assembled into one image file. Do not include separate panels on multiple pages, i.e. A, B, C and D should all fit on one page. Each panel should be sized so that the figure as a whole can be reduced by the same amount and reproduced on the printed page at the smallest size at which essential details, including type, are visible and readable.
Color mode. Save all color figures in CMYK mode at 8 bits/channel. Layering type directly over shaded or textured areas and using reversed type (white lettering on a colored background) should be avoided.
Type. Please be sure to embed all fonts. Use a sans serif font such as Helvetica. The font size should be no greater than 9 pt. and no smaller than 6 pt; however, panel labels (A, B, C) should be 15 pt. uppercase (not bold). Lettering in figures (labeling of axes and so on) should be in lower-case type, with the first letter capitalized and no full stop. Please keep font size relatively the same throughout the figures so as to avoid scaling issues. Also note that readability suffers if type is layered over a pattern or color other than white or black.
Units. Units should have a single space between the number and the unit, and follow SI nomenclature or the nomenclature common to a particular field. Thousands should be separated by commas (1,000). Unusual units or abbreviations should be defined in the legend. Please use the proper microsymbol (denoting a factor of one millionth) rather than a lower case u. |
References
Click here to view our reference format.
The reference format for Fly is the same as that for Cell Cycle. Download this output style from EndNotes. |
Supplementary Files
Click here for more information. |
Page and Color Charges
For original research papers, reports and reviews the author will pay a charge of $100 U.S. dollars for each page or part-page used.
Publication of color images is free for the online version of the journal, but carries a page charge of $340 US dollars for the initial page and $150 for each additional page in the print edition. If you prefer that color figures appear online only and in black and white for the print version, please make sure that the figure legends for each version of the figure are provided.
For guidance, a four page article with 3 figures (approx 9 cm x 9 cm = 3.5" x 3.5") and 100 references would consist of approximately 3200 words of text including figure legends.
Under exceptional circumstances, where there are no funds to cover page charges and articles cannot be reduced in size, authors may appeal directly to the Editor for page charges to be waived. This appeal must be supported by a letter signed by finance official at the author鈥檚 institution, confirming that no funds are available to cover page charges. |
Page Proofs
Page proofs should be returned within two working days, preferably by email or fax. Corrections should be marked on the actual proof and provided in a numbered list. Lengthy additions should be avoided, but where necessary should be provided in a MS Word file with explicit instructions regarding placement. Please return the Publication Cost form with your corrected page proofs. |
Reprints
A reprint order form will be sent to the author prior to the issue going to press or you may download it here. |
Cover Image Submissions
Fly publishes cover illustrations that are taken from articles in each issue, or that are designed to accompany an accepted article.
The cover illustration should be scientifically interesting and visually attractive. The illustration need not be a figure from the paper but should be closely related to the subject of the paper. If you are interested in submitting a figure for use as the cover of Fly please email a high-resolution version of your image, conforming to the specifications below, and an explanatory caption of 50-60 words to the Managing Editor.
Fly Cover Image Specifications
All potential cover images should be sized to fit one letter size (8.5 x 11 in) page. Please remove all text, captions, etc. from the image. If you have variations of the image you may send additional files. Please send no more than two alternate versions.
Accepted formats and resolution:
- .PSD (Adobe Photoshop: if graphics are built with layers, do not flatten), 300 dpi, CMYK at 100% size.
- .TIF, 300 dpi, CMYK at 100% size.
- .JPG (highest quality), 300 dpi , CMYK at 100% size.
- .EPS (Scalable vector line art) or .AI (Adobe Illustrator).
|
Editorial Board
Editor-in-Chief |
|
|
Iowa State University
Ames, IA USA |
Acquisitions Editor |
| Barbara Rattner |
Landes Bioscience
San Diego, CA USA |
Editorial Board |
|
Andreas Bergmann |
The University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center
Houston, TX USA |
|
Andrea Brand |
Wellcome Trust, Cancer Research UK Gurdon Institute
Cambridge, UK |
|
|
University of Colorado at Denver Health Sciences Center
Aurora, CO USA |
|
|
Temasek Lifesciences Laboratory
Singapore |
|
|
Bloomington Drosophila Stock Center
Indiana University
Bloomington, IN USA |
|
|
FlyBase
Harvard University
Cambridge, MA USA |
|
Christos Delidakis |
University of Crete and IMBB, FORTH
Heraklion, Crete, Greece |
| Dominique Ferrandon |
Institute de Biologie Molecuaire et Cellulaire
Strasbourg Cedex, France |
|
Janice A. Fischer |
University of Texas at Austin
Austin, TX USA |
|
Mark Fortini |
Thomas Jefferson University
Philadelphia, PA USA |
|
Matthew Freeman |
MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology
Cambridge, UK |
|
Mark Frye |
University of California, Los Angeles
Los Angeles, CA USA |
|
|
University of California, Berkeley
Berkeley, CA USA |
|
Carl Hashimoto |
Yale University School of Medicine
New Haven, CT USA |
|
John Jaenike |
University of Rochester
Rochester, NY USA |
|
|
University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center
Dallas, TX USA |
|
|
Columbia University
New York, NY USA |
|
Justin Kumar |
Indiana University
Bloomington, IN USA |
|
Charalambos P. Kyriacou |
University of Leicester
Leicester, UK |
|
Eric Lai |
Sloan-Kettering Institute
New York, NY USA |
|
|
McGill University
Montreal, PQ, Canada |
|
Xinhua Lin |
Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center
Cincinnati, OH USA |
|
|
University of Texas at Austin
Austin, TX USA |
|
Carlos A. Machado |
University of Maryland
College Park, MD USA |
|
|
Columbia University
New York, NY USA |
|
|
University of California at San Diego
La Jolla, CA USA |
|
Kevin Moses |
Howard Hughes Medical Institute
Ashburn, VA USA |
|
Patrick M. O'Grady |
University of California, Berkeley
Berkeley, CA USA |
|
Nipam H. Patel |
University of California, Berkeley
Berkeley, CA USA |
|
Michael Pankratz |
University of Bonn
Bonn Germany |
|
Ilaria Rebay |
University of Chicago
Chicago, IL USA |
|
|
University of Melbourne
Victoria, Australia |
|
Francois Schweisguth |
Institut Pasteur
Paris, France |
|
Neal Silverman |
University of Massachusetts Medical School
Worcester, MA USA |
|
Marla B. Sokolowski |
University of Toronto at Mississauga
Mississauga, ON Canada |
|
|
University of Texas at Austin
Austin, TX USA |
|
Y. Henry Sun |
Academia Sinica
Taipei, Taiwan |
|
Tim Tully |
Dart Neuroscience LLC
Dallas, TX USA |
|
Scott Waddell |
University of Massachusetts Medical School
Worcester, MA USA |
|
|
Cornell University
Ithaca, NY USA |
|
Bing Zhang |
University of Oklahoma
Norman, OK USA |
|
Kai Zinn |
California Institute of Technology
Pasadena, CA USA |
|
刊名字顺( Alphabetical List of Journals):
返回页首 