<quote>
Date: Thu, 16 Oct 2003 16:12:07 -0700
From: "PLoS [Public Library of Science]"
Subject: PLoS Biology Inaugural Issue Now Available
Dear Reader,
The Public Library of Science is proud to announce the launch of our
first journal, the fully open-access PLoS Biology.
PLoS Biology is always freely available online at
http://www.plosbiology.org. Because PLoS Biology is open-access, you
can search the full texts of its articles and synopses at PubMed
Central at http://www.pubmedcentral.com. And you can use its content
however you want - print it, share it, link to it, put it in a
database, compute on it; all we ask in return is that you cite the
pioneering authors whose work has made the journal possible.
In addition to outstanding peer-reviewed research articles, two of
which have already been highlighted in the New York Times, the
inaugural issue of PLoS Biology offers a variety of additional
features for the scientific community.
The journal begins with a message from the founders of PLoS, entitled
"Why PLoS Became a Publisher." It continues with an announcement from
the editors describing the rigorous review process they employ, and
goes on to include primers, a community page, an unsolved mystery, and
other "front matter" that enhances the science and makes it more
accessible and useful to a broad audience.
If you would like to receive issue alerts for PLoS Biology by email,
please sign up at:
http://www.plosbiology.org/plosonline/?request=get-static&name=issuealert
We appreciate your support of the Public Library of Science. Thank
you - and enjoy!
Sincerely,
The Public Library of Science
</quote>
Mit freundlichem Gruß
Aribert Deckers
--
Homöopathisches Akutmittel bei Asthma