Atomic, Molecular and Optical Physics Insights

Atomic, Molecular & Optical Physics Insights is a peer-reviewed, open access journal that covers all aspects of AMO physics.

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About this journal

Atomic, Molecular and Optical Physics Insights
ISSN: 1178-6256
Aims and scope:

Atomic, Molecular & Optical Physics Insights is a peer-reviewed, open access journal that covers all aspects of AMO physics. Any work associated with the study of atom electrons, internal and external interactions of multi-atomic structures with matter and light, and the properties of optical fields and their interactions with microscopic matter will be considered. Research and theory in other areas that have relevance to this field are also welcome.

Most physicists specialise in one area, so will benefit from a journal which is specific, publishes rapidly, and is easily accessible. It puts relevant, up-to-date information right at their fingertips and allows them to reach an audience of those with similar interests.

Editorial standards and procedures:


All submissions to this journal, with the exception of editorials and dedications (obituaries), are subject to rigorous peer review by a minimum of two peer reviewers who demonstrate current research experience in the paper's subject area.  Reviewers are required to provide in-depth, fair and objective reviews.  They may not act as reviewers if they are in a conflict of interest.  All final publishing decisions are made by the Editor in Chief or Associate Editor.

National Institutes of Health Public Access Policy compliant:

As of April 7 2008, the US NIH Public Access Policy requires that all peer reviewed articles resulting from research carried out with NIH funding be deposited in the Pubmed Central archive.

If you are an NIH employee or grantee Libertas Academica will ensure that you comply with the policy by depositing your paper at Pubmed Central on your behalf.
 
 
 

Editor in Chief: Graeme Melville

Dr Graeme Melville is a nuclear physics/medicine researcher at St George Hospital in Sydney, Australia. Previously he was an astrophysics researcher at the University of Wollongong and lecturer at the University of Western Sydney. Dr Melville is the secretary of the NSW branch of the Australian Institute of Physics and helped organize the AIP 2002 National Congress and promote the International Year of Physics. He also founded the organization ‘Make Australia the Clever Country’ which aims to promote and increase funding for scientific research, and has been on radio and TV to promote science. He was also science policy advisor to the Australian Labor Party in 1998 and a consultant for NASA in their planetary exploration program.
Dr Melville has a MSc from the University of Wollongong and a PhD from the University of Western Sydney, in Medical Physics/Nuclear Medicine. He has lectured at both of these institutions since, as well as at high schools. Dr Melville has published a number of papers and presented at conferences on nuclear medicine and other areas of physics, and has also acted as a reviewer. He was the recipient of the 2005 ‘Physics in Industry Day’ award and 2007 ‘Research Futures Forum’ prize. He was also a professional tennis player.

His current research at St George Hospital in Sydney involves conducting experiments on producing Ac-225 by bombarding Ra-226 with bremsstrahlung gamma ray photons. This radionuclide decays to Bi-213, which can then be used for ‘Targeted Alpha Therapy’ (TAT) of cancer. Targeted Radionuclide Therapy is a new kind of cancer treatment.