Issue Highlights
- Nurturing the genome: A-type lamins preserve genomic stability
- Characterization of the membrane-coating Nup84 complex: Paradigm for the nuclear pore complex structure
- Maf1 regulation: A model of signal transduction inside the nucleus
- Nucleocytoplasmic shuttling of HIV-1 integrase is controlled by the viral Rev protein
- The traffic of proteins between nucleolar organizer regions and pre-nucleolar bodies governs the assembly of the nucleolus at exit of mitosis
Submit your paper to Nucleus
Nucleus utilizes an online submission and tracking system designed to provide efficient service to authors. Through the online system, author files are automatically converted to PDFs, submissions are acknowledged by email, and authors can track their manuscript through the stages of the peer review process.
Editor-in-Chief
Roland Foisner, Ph.D.
Max F. Perutz Laboratories
Medical University Vienna
Vienna, Austria
Email the Managing Editor.
Online ISSN: 1949-1042
A Note to Potential Authors
Page and color charges are waived for the first six issues and the final version of accepted manuscripts will be posted on the web site promptly. Any content posted on the web site from now until January 2011 will always be free for registered users. Authors will receive a free print version of the issue containing their paper. For additional information on how to submit your manuscript please visit our Guidelines for Authors.
Original research papers and review articles rejected from high-impact journals, including Nature, Science and Cell may be submitted with previous reviews and decision letters.
HINARI
Landes Bioscience gladly participates in the World Health Organizations' Access to Research Initiative (HINARI) to provide free online access to all papers published in Nucleus to scientists in developing countries worldwide.
About Nucleus
In January 2010 Nucleus, the first international peer-reviewed journal of its kind focusing on the molecular organization and functions of the cell nucleus will be launched. Starting this new journal is both timely and important! In recent years it has increasingly been recognized that the dynamic organization of the nucleus is ultimately linked to the activity and regulation of its diverse cellular processes. While various international meetings on this topic have been organized to address the need for interactions of scientists in this field, a publication forum fostering communication and interactions between researchers working on the diverse aspects of nuclear organization and function is still missing.
Nucleus will be a multi-disciplinary journal dedicated to bringing together research on all aspects of biological, molecular and genetic studies of structures and processes associated with the cell nucleus.
