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Objectives: The aim of the present study was to investigate gender composition of the editorial board members of the journals in the field of periodontology and implantology. Materials and Methods: A rigorous search was performed through Web of Science database to identify journals, scoping on the periodontology and implantology research fields. Data on journal's demographic information, gender of the editorial board members were gathered from the journals fulfilling the predefined inclusion/exclusion criteria. Variables including journal impact factor and quartiles were extracted as well. Results: The proportion of women in the editorial team in periodontology journals was 27.3%, whereas it was almost 19% in implantology journals. As for editorial leadership, these ratios were 22.1% and 19.8%, respectively. There were significantly less women than men in editor‐in‐chief position in periodontology journals (p = 0.042). Journal metrics had no impact on the gender distribution of editor‐in‐chief positions in both fields. Conclusions: Women seem to be under‐represented as editorial leaders or board members in journals of periodontology and implantology. The proportion of women in periodontology journals has increased in the last decade; however, there is still a clear need for further increase to have a gender balance. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The purpose of this study was to investigate the professional identity, post‐degree experience, and journal article publication counts of 798 editorial board members who served on 22 counseling journals. Implications of these findings for counselor education and editorial board membership are discussed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This study analyses gender distribution on editorial boards of journals in the Sport Sciences category included in Journal Citation Reports (JCR). As far as we know, this study provides the first measure of gender distribution on editorial boards in Sport Sciences. A database consisting of 4,596 editors of journals in the Sport Sciences category was collected. The gender of these editors is inferred based on their first name using the package Gender data included in the statistical software R. This article found that 23% of the 4,596 editor ships are held by women. This proportion decreases to 10% if we focus on the most important editor of the journal, the so-called Editor in Chief (EiC). However, having a woman EiC is positively correlated with the presence of women on editorial boards. No significant correlation between the impact factor of the journal and the proportion of women editors on its editorial board was found. In addition, most women holding the position of EiC of journals in the first and second quartiles share this position with men. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The document is an acknowledgement letter from the editor of the journal Drugs in R&D. The editor expresses gratitude to the authors, peer reviewers, and members of the Honorary Editorial Board for their contributions to the journal over the past year. The editor also highlights the high quality of articles published in the journal, as reflected in the recent Impact Factor and CiteScore. The letter concludes by expressing the editor's hope that readers have found the articles interesting and informative, and looks forward to sharing more topical issues in the coming year. [Extracted from the article]

Introduction: Our goal in this study was to determine female representation on editorial boards of high-ranking emergency medicine (EM) journals. In addition, we examined factors associated with gender disparity, including board members' academic rank, departmental leadership position, h-index, total publications, total citations, and total publishing years. Methods: In this retrospective study, we examined EM editorial boards with an impact factor of 1 or greater according to the Clarivate Journal Citations Report for a total of 16 journals. All board members with a doctor of medicine or doctor of osteopathic medicine degree, or international equivalent were included, resulting in 781 included board members. We analyzed board members' gender, academic rank, departmental leadership position, h-index, total publications, total citations, and total publishing years. Results: Gender disparity was clearly notable, with men holding 87.3% (682/781) of physician editorial board positions and women holding 12.7% (99/781) of positions. Only 6.6% (1/15) of included editorial board chiefs were women. Male editorial board members possessed higher h-indices, total citations, and more publishing years than their female counterparts. Male board members held a greater number of departmental leadership positions, as well as higher academic ranks. Conclusion: Significant gender disparity exists on EM editorial boards. Substantial inequalities between men and women board members exist in both the academic and departmental realms. Addressing these inequalities will likely be an integral part of achieving gender parity on editorial boards. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article titled "Numerical Simulation of Micromixing of Particles and Fluids with Galloping Cylinder" has been retracted by the journal due to concerns regarding the usage of unusual phrases, image integrity, the relevance of citations, and the validity of the findings. An investigation was conducted by the Editorial Office and the Editorial Board, but the authors were unable to address these concerns or provide supplementary material. As a result, the Editorial Board has retracted the publication, as per the journal's retraction policy. The authors disagreed with this decision. [Extracted from the article]

The article titled "Hybrid Chemical Enhanced Oil Recovery Techniques: A Simulation Study" has been retracted by the journal due to concerns about the accuracy of the authorship and the origins of the study. The authors failed to provide confirmation of the authorship list, the study's origins, and relevant supplementary materials for evaluation. The Editorial Board has retracted the publication as they have lost confidence in the integrity of the findings. One author agreed with the retraction while the other did not provide a comment. [Extracted from the article]

The British Journal of Psychotherapy would like to acknowledge and express gratitude to the colleagues who reviewed articles for the journal between September 2022 and August 2023. The list includes a diverse range of individuals from various backgrounds and perspectives. This information may be useful for library patrons conducting research on psychotherapy or related topics, as it provides insight into the individuals involved in the review process for the journal. [Extracted from the article]

Every researcher wants their research to gain more recognition, and this desire is achieved by publishing their article in a journal with higher impact. It is very important to get researchers interested in the Journal of Korean Neurosurgical Society (JKNS). Therefore, the first goal was to promote the publication of papers in our journal. To do this, a table of contents was sent out, and the citation ranking was announced every 2 months. Several efforts have been made to publish good papers. Foreign speakers, who were invited to a conference hosted by the Korean Neurosurgical Society were contacted and politely requested to write a paper addressing their recent research. Domestic and international researchers highly renowned in their fields were also contacted to submit their novel works to our journal. The journal impact factor of our journal has continued to rise for the last 3 years and reached 1.376 in 2019. It can be said that the JKNS is now competitive with other international neurosurgery journals. These achievements were not due to the efforts of the editorial boards alone. This was because our society members have submitted very good papers, and because many of our members have cited the papers published in our journal. We believe that this will continue in the future. The next step of evolution of the JKNS has begun, and this is the beginning of another great development. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The Editors and Editorial Board of Communications Chemistry are pleased to launch an Editors' Highlights Collection featuring some of our favorite Articles published in the journal in 2022. Here we highlight each Article and outline why it was selected. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The Journal of the International AIDS Society (JIAS) expresses gratitude to the peer reviewers, editorial board members, deputy editors, statistical experts, and ethical committee members who contributed to reviewing articles for the journal in 2023. The JIAS acknowledges the importance of their time and expertise in maintaining the quality of the publication. The co-Editors-in-Chief are Kenneth Mayer and Annette Sohn, and the Executive Editor is Marlène Bras. The list of individuals who contributed to the journal is extensive and diverse, representing a wide range of expertise in the field of AIDS research. [Extracted from the article]

This article presents an editorial in which the author comments on presubmission inquiries to academic journals. He discusses the problems associated with these inquiries, including the extensive time taken to evaluate, and explains his preference for traditional manuscript submissions. The work of editorial and peer review boards is also detailed.

This document is the backmatter of an article published in the journal Nematology. It provides information about the editors and editorial board of the journal, as well as acknowledgements to colleagues who served as referees for articles in the volume. It also includes the dates of publication for previous issues of the journal, both in print and online. The document concludes with copyright information and details about photocopying permissions. [Extracted from the article]

The article offers information on the issue of the journal including the members of the editorial board, the author guidelines, and the contents of the January 2018 issue.

The article offers information on Volume 177, Issue 3, May 2017 of the "British Journal of Haematology," including the editorial board members, table of contents, and articles to be published in future issues.

The article discusses the effort of the editorial team of the journal to continue innovating and providing updated educational messages for its readers. Particular focus is given to the additional of an article category and format to the publication called Clinical Images in Diabetes. The devotion of different monthly issues by the team to specific clinical and research topics is also mentioned.

The article offers information on the aims and scope, editorial board and table of contents of the journal.

The article reports developments in the "Sociology" journal and the initiatives of the editorial team to improve transparency in the peer-review process. Statistical information related to original article submissions in 2009 to 2013, decisions made in 2012 and 2013, and average time from submission to first decision are presented. Also discussed are changes in the journal's editorial boards and achievements including its top quartile ranking in the field of sociology.

No abstract is available for this article. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article offers information on the journal's policies. It include the submission of essays that must be related to the study of language and literature, the article submitted must be from its members only, and the name of the author is not made known to consultant readers, to members of the Advisory Committee and the Editorial Board, or to the editor until a final decision is reached. Also discussed are the criticism in translation, special topic, and cultures of reading.

The Editors and Editorial Board of Communications Chemistry are pleased to launch a 2021 Editors' Highlights collection featuring some of their favourite Articles published in the journal this year. Here we highlight each Article and outline why it was selected. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Considerable efforts and resources are invested by scholarly publishers to advance and promote their journals. These efforts take the form of strategic planning and employed content and publisher editors who provide preprint and post-print assistance to editorial boards, to enhance discoverability and viewership of their journals. However, the effects of these investments are not evaluated, as most assess journals as standalone entities often based on citation metrics. This work aims to quantify the competence of scholarly publishers using a novel metric. The proposed metric, coined as scholarly engagement, is based on a citation-to-view ratio (CVR) garnered by the journals' articles. The selection of journals takes into consideration broad spectra of journal position across different categories, ranks and timeline. The evaluation uses more than 298,000 articles published in the past ten years. Our quantitative study demonstrates robustness of the proposed metric and its ability to distinguish scholarly publishers. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

An introduction is presented in which the editors discuss the change in the journal's editorial board, contributions of the retired board members to the journal on children's spirituality, and the journal's aim to inspire wider political and spiritual change to those who work with children.

Linked Editorials This Editorial is part of a series. To view the other Editorials in this series, visit: ; ; and [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The ARRIVE guidelines have been implemented in BJP for 4 years with the aim of increasing transparency in reporting experiments involving animals. BJP has assessed our success in implementing them and concluded that we could do better. This editorial discusses the issues and explains how we are changing our requirements for authors to report their findings in experiments involving animals. This is one of a series of discussing updates to the BJP Linked Editorials This Editorial is part of a series. To view the other Editorials in this series, visit: ; ; and . Video To view the video on the ARRIVE guidelines, visit: [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Information about the annual editorial board meeting of the periodical which was held in San Diego, California on March 15, 2015 is presented. Topics discussed include introducing members of the 2014 editorial board, certificates to the top performer of the journal, total number of manuscripts submitted to the journal and topics related to reports such as coronary artery diseases and their types which are published in the journal.

No abstract available [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

An introduction is presented which discusses several topics including kinetics of tyrosine fluorescence and development of thermoresponsive fluorescent sensors, along with a list of members of the periodical editorial board and mentions information on submission of material for publication.

The article discusses miscellaneous topics including introduction of the journal, list of members of editorial and advisory board which include R. Banerjee, H. Zhang, and B. Kahr along with information to authors related to article submission.

The author discusses the development of the periodical in 2015. Topics discussed include changes in editorial board of the journal, the changes in types of articles publishing and incentive given to authors whose papers will be selected by the editorial board. The author also mentions that the journal promote scientific discourse of education and professional development in medicine, dentistry and veterinary medicine.

In this article, the author comments on the sections of the new editorial board of the journal including structural geology and geophysics, mineralogy, petrology and geochemistry, and paleobiology and stratigraphy along with type of articles published in the journal. The article also offers brief profiles of associate editors-in-chief including Xing Xu, Xiaodong Song and Jingsui Yang, who contributed to the writing of the journal.

The article presents information on the list of editorial board of the periodical including Marc Koper, Robert H. Grubbs, and Nick Turner, along with an introduction to the articles on topics including nanocatalysis, biocatalysis, and homogenous catalysis, and the reviews on several journals on topics including hydroformylation, and hydrogenation reactions with methanol as a hydrogen source.