We are pleased to announce that GENETICS and G3: Genes|Genomes|Genetics are now affiliates of Review Commons.
The GSA Journals have joined the preprint review platform to provide our authors with additional ways to submit their work. Now, authors who choose to have their preprints reviewed via Review Commons will be able to directly submit those manuscripts to GENETICS or G3, streamlining and accelerating the peer review process while maintaining the editorial excellence you’ve come to expect from GSA.
As mission-driven publishers, the GSA Journals place a high priority on responding to community needs and have long supported the use of preprints. We’re excited to continue supporting our community by providing efficient peer review opportunities like direct submission from Review Commons.
>>Why Publish with G3: Genes|Genomes|Genetics?
About Review Commons
Review Commons is a platform for high-quality journal-independent peer-review of preprints in the life sciences. BioRxiv or medRxiv preprints reviewed by Review Commons can be transferred to 27 affiliated journals for editorial consideration without starting the peer review process afresh. The peer review process is managed by the Review Commons and EMBO Press editorial teams.
Read more in Science & Publishing
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Hongyu Zhao joins GENETICS as new Senior Editor
A new senior editor is joining GENETICS in the Statistical Genetics and Genomics section. We’re excited to welcome Hongyu Zhao to the editorial team. Hongyu ZhaoSenior Editor Hongyu Zhao is the Ira V. Hiscock Professor of Biostatistics, Professor of Genetics, and Professor of Statistics and Data Science at Yale University. He received his BS in…
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Parrot plumage study aids breeders and endangered natural populations
Yellow coloration is maladaptive in the wild but prized by breeders. People have long been fascinated with birds, which exhibit one of the widest ranges of coloration among vertebrates. Parrots, in particular, have captivated humans by their ability to mimic human speech and spectacular plumage. Brightly colored feathers are used primarily to attract mates, intimidate…