Clifford Will is the Editor-in-Chief of Classical and Quantum Gravity
The latest CQG Highlights are now available to view. These papers represent the most interesting and important work published in CQG in 2015. They were selected by the CQG Editorial Board and approved at CQG’s recent annual board meeting in London.
This year marks a break from the process used in past years. CQG Highlights used to be Continue reading
Peter Shawhan and Deirdre Shoemaker invite you to publish your next paper on gravitational waves in CQG’s new open focus issue on the topic.
Peter Shawhan, University of Maryland
Sometimes things come together in unexpected, happy ways. At the CQG editorial board meeting in London last July, we discussed ideas for new focus issues and there was a consensus that the time was right to organize one on the general theme of gravitational waves. We could claim amazing prescience, but honestly we had no idea that Continue reading
This is the second in a series of posts timed to coincide with the GR21 meeting. Keep an eye on CQG+ this week, for more posts on gravitational waves, the CQG Highlights and more.
Adam Day admiring the view from the top of the Rockefeller Center in NYC
I once had the experience of trying to find journal articles in an old bricks and mortar library. I spent a whole afternoon scouring a few thousand journal copies (and never did find what I was looking for). Information was scarce in those days and there were few ways to get it.
Watching scholarly communication develop since then has been interesting. In many ways, it’s now much easier to find papers – especially when you know exactly what you want to read. However, readers increasingly now find Continue reading
Adam Day, Executive Editor of Classical and Quantum Gravity in New York City for #GR21
The first time I heard of Twitter, I thought “why would anyone use this?” It seemed to have such limited utility – another passing internet fad that we would all grow tired of soon. Out of curiosity, I joined Twitter back in 2009 and it was clear at that point that gravitational physicists shared my first impressions. There were very few CQG authors signed up to the service and fewer who were visibly using it.
Over time, however, that picture changed and my mind with it. There is now Continue reading
Adam Day is the Executive Editor of Classical and Quantum Gravity
CQG is known for its high standard of peer review. We’re extremely grateful to everyone in the gravitational physics community who has helped to build and maintain this standard over the years. Detailing everything that goes into this would go beyond the scope of a single blog post. Nevertheless, I thought it might be helpful to you if I say a few words about what we are looking for in referees’ reports here at the CQG editorial office.
If you have refereed for CQG lately, you will have seen Continue reading
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