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Get The Latest Updates By Following Signal Transduction Insights on Twitter

Posted Wed, May, 02,2012

Libertas Academica has been using Twitter since February 2010 to benefit readers and authors.

As a reader, by following Signal Transduction Insights on Twitter you will be notified about new articles in your field of expertise, calls for papers, Editorial announcements, and any other important updates for the journal.

We post on Twitter within minutes of a paper being published so Twitter followers are the first people to view new articles.

For authors our Twitter services offer your article even greater visibility.  Libertas Academica uses Twitter because it’s visibility and popularity gives us the opportunity to inform thousands of people about new articles published.

Visit the Signal Transduction Insights Twitter feed

What is Twitter?

Twitter is one of the most popular and user-friendly social media sites on the internet.

By following Signal Transduction Insights on Twitter, you can receive e-mail, SMS and website notifications of new articles and other important updates.

We make sure that readers are kept up to date with the latest news and publications for all of our journals, and can reach over 7,000 Twitter subscribers.

See our full list of Twitter services

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  • Efficient Processing: 4 Weeks Average to First Editorial Decision
  • Fair & Independent Expert Peer Review
  • High Visibility & Extensive Database Coverage
Services for Authors
What Your Colleagues Say About Libertas Academica
As a new contributor, my experience publishing our article in Genetics and Epigenetics was extremely positive.  The reviewing process was prompt and fair (four reviewers examined our review article!) and then, the editorial office was very helpful by regularly updating me on the progression of the publication process.  I strongly recommend the journal to my colleagues in the field and hope that the journal will grow up and gain the notoriety it deserves in our ...
Dr Sylviane Muller (Institut de Biologie Moléculaire et Cellulaire, CNRS, Strasbourg, France)
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