The Microbiology Society has been working with ScienceOpen for a while – we see the platform as a way to raise the profile of our journals and collections, supplementing our own microbiologyresearch.org website. The ScienceOpen team have been adding new functionality pretty regularly, from content collections and the ‘Submit a manuscript’ button to the newest ‘super-collection’ option, and each of them adds value to our community.

Tasha Mellins-Cohen, Microbiology Society

Partnering with ScienceOpen offers Bioscientifica’s authors another avenue for their articles to be found and read. It also offers authors the ability to add further information to supplement their article, including lay summaries, additional images, colleague’s reviews, as well as quick social media sharing functionality. We hope that this collection allows our readers to find highly relevant endocrinology and reproduction articles, all free to read in one place.

Victoria Merriman, Marketing Manager at Bioscientifica

As we publish more and more, discoverability, aggregation, and indexing remain important in the digital publishing landscape. Working with ScienceOpen has been a pleasure in this respect, allowing us to ensure that high-quality, open-access humanities research material reaches the broadest audiences.

Professor Martin Paul Eve, Birbkeck, University of London and co-CEO of the OLH

One of our favorite parts of ScienceOpen is the ability to view the reference list of each article in detail, meaning it is easy to find the most relevant, related content to continue your research.

Francesca Lake, Future Science OA, vol. 5

Collaborating with ScienceOpen was a pleasure. Their team was extremely responsive, ensuring that our journal, Neuronal Signaling, was represented as effectively as possible. Open science and sustainable open access form strong components of our objectives at Portland Press. Partnering with ScienceOpen helps us to share our journal’s outstanding research with even wider audiences, enabling broader conversation and engagement across the life science community.

Clare Curtis, Portland Press