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Volume 1, Issue 01 — Energy at the interface
The opening issue: six papers on what happens where two materials meet, read across chemistry, physics, biology and engineering. Sample issue, published to check the reader.
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Six issues a year of advanced research, written so that a chemist can follow a physicist and a physicist can follow a biologist. Read the first pages free; sign in to open the full issue.
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Volume 1, Issue 01 — Energy at the interface
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What this covers
Bi-monthly magazine publishing advanced research across multiple scientific disciplines.
Each issue is built around a theme rather than a discipline. That is deliberate: the most useful thing a researcher can read is often the paper next door.
Thematic Research Focus
Every issue takes a single question and follows it across disciplines — the chemistry, the physics, the biology and the engineering of one problem, side by side.
Science Spotlight
Short, sharp features on results that deserve a wider readership than their home journal gave them.
Research Lab Tour
A photo-led walk through a working laboratory: the instruments, the people, the day-to-day reality behind the methods section.
Scholars' Column
Invited writing from early-career researchers on the parts of the job nobody trains you for.
Opinions and Perspective
Argument, disagreement and the occasional correction — the conversation that peer review leaves out.
Free to read
From the blog
Shorter pieces between issues: method notes, review experiences and the parts of the job nobody writes down. No sign-in, ever.
The figure you redraw four times
Once for the group meeting, once for the draft, once for the journal, once for the talk. Here is how to draw it once.
What a reviewer means by “the statistics are unclear”
Usually not that the test is wrong. Usually that they cannot tell what was compared with what, and how many times.
A calibration curve is not a result
It is a claim about your instrument. Worth saying out loud, because it changes where it belongs in the paper.
Write for the magazine
We commission features, columns and lab tours in every issue. Pitches are read by a working scientist, not a form.
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