Editor in Chief's Invitation to Contribute

On behalf of the Editorial Board I invite you to submit your next article to Gene Regulation and Systems Biology, an open access electronic journal published by Libertas Academica. The journal specializes in providing wide and open access to high quality manuscripts reporting on regulation of genes and the proteins they encode and the relationship between gene regulation and the wider field of systems biology.

We accept original studies and thoughtful reviews, surveys, opinions, commentaries, techniques, and essays. All submitted articles will be considered and peer-reviewed.

We provide an efficient, constructive peer review of manuscripts, with an editorial decision in less than 2 weeks for 90% of the papers submitted. Since the journal is open access, dissemination of the work is rapid and is available to anyone with an internet connection, leading to wide exposure for your published article.

We look forward to receiving your manuscript.

Advantages of Publishing

• Visibility: high on-website open access visibility and indexing in Pubmed, Chemical Abstracts Service, Directory of Open Access Journals, EBSCO Academic Search Complete, EMBase, EMBiology, Google Scholar, Intute, OAlster, Open J-Gate, Pubget, Pubmed Central, Socolar

• Speed: just 21 days average to first editorial decision including two high-quality peer reviews

• Service: accessible professional staff

• Author rewards: submit more than one paper over 365 days and high-priority processing and production and progressively higher levels of article processing fee discount

What Do Your Colleagues Say?

"My experience with Libertas Academica was excellent. The review process was smooth and speedy. After publishing, I received a kind and favorable response from a reader. I have never experienced such a comment after my publications to orthodox journals." -Dr Hiro Koshiyama.  More testimonials...

Read more about preparing your manuscript for submission and watch a video on how to submit it.

Yours sincerely,

Dr James C. Willey
Editor-in-Chief
Gene Regulation and Systems Biology