How to easy publication for protein molecular dy work?
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Answer:
PROTEINS: Structure, Function, and Bioinformatics publishes original reports of significant experimental and analytic research in all areas of protein research: structure, function, computation, genetics, and design. The journal encourages reports that present new experimental or computational approaches for interpreting and understanding data from biophysical chemistry, structural studies of proteins and macromolecular assemblies, alterations of protein structure and function engineered through techniques of molecular biology and genetics, functional analyses under physiologic conditions, as well as the interactions of proteins with receptors, nucleic acids, or other specific ligands or substrates. Research in protein and peptide biochemistry directed toward synthesizing or characterizing molecules that simulate aspects of the activity of proteins, or that act as inhibitors of protein function, is also within the scope of PROTEINS. In addition to full-length reports, short communications (usually not more than 4 printed pages) and prediction reports are welcome. Reviews are typically by invitation; authors are encouraged to submit proposed topics for consideration.
PROTEINS is bringing web-based technology to bear to speed and simplify the entire publication process. Proteins now offers online submission and peer review and encourages electronic submission of manuscripts, which expedites the review process. In addition, individual articles are published online as rapidly as possible after acceptance.
PROTEINS: Structure, Function, and Bioinformatics publishes the following contribution types:
Research Articles
Short Communications
Reviews
Perspectives
Structure Notes
Research Articles
This is the main avenue for publication of original research. Most of the articles published in any volume of PROTEINS are in the form of Research Articles. This form of publication is intended for reports of substantial research that make clear contributions that advance a field or a problem. We discourage submission of Research Articles based on material that is more appropriate for an archival journal.
Research Articles should be divided into the following sections: Introduction, Materials and Methods, Results, Discussion, and Conclusion (if applicable).
1. The Results and Discussion section can be combined into a single section when appropriate.
2. The manuscript should conform to standard scientific reporting style.
3. Sufficient data and information must be given so that the study can be replicated.
Short Communications
Research reports can also be submitted in the form of a Short Communication. These are reserved for short reports of highly important and noteworthy findings. Short Communication cannot be longer than 4 printed pages.
Reviews
Reviews contribute critical assessment of interesting and important problems or fields. Authors wishing to submit reviews are encouraged to contact the Editor-in-Chief for approval prior to submission. All Reviews in PROTEINS are peer-reviewed.
Perspectives
Previously known as Research Commentary, the Perspectives section is intended for opinion pieces in a range of styles. The goal of this section is to foment presentation of controversial ideas, critical evaluation of concepts, idiosyncratic viewpoints, and challenges to ideas. Didactic pieces and historical and biographical accounts will also be considered.
Structure Notes
This type of report was created to provide an avenue for dissemination of structures determined by x-ray crystallography or solution or solid-state NMR spectroscopy. The goal of a Structure Note is to document a new structure or another interesting structural finding. Some Structure Notes can be followed up with a more comprehensive description of biological impact, published at a later date. Structure Notes are a useful forum for structures determined under structural genomics initiatives and other structural biology projects. They are expected to contribute novel structural or biological insight. Structure Notes cannot be longer than 4 printed pages (3500 words, not including the Abstract and References).Specific instructions for the format of Structure Notes are presented below. We discourage submission of Structure Notes describing structures that are already very well represented in the PDB, unless the structure contributes an exciting new finding, or important biological/biochemical insight.
Explanation:
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