Science Insights is an open-access journal. Science Insights focuses on general science, which includes all the aspects of the field related to science. Science Insights has a three-stage review system in which the manuscript will be reviewed first by the Executive Editor-in-Chief. Then it will be forwarded to the in-house professional editors for screening, and finally, it will be sent out for peer review. During the second stage, the manuscript may be encountered rejection or even be accepted for publication without further peer review, depending on the critical checking by our in-house editors. The Journal's peer-review process generally takes two weeks, so any submissions to Science Insights can get the final decision within one month. The primary criteria for considering submissions are whether the manuscript is written in English, whether the idea is presented concisely, and whether it is readable to non-professionals. Particular standards exist for different types of papers.

Science Insights has approved the change of the reference citation from current style (Vancouver) to APA style. This transition ensures uniformity and consistency in citations across different journals published by Insights Publisher. By adopting APA style, authors can provide readers with clear and accurate information about their sources, enhancing the credibility of their work in a much clearer manner. This switch demonstrates a commitment to embracing current best practices in publication.   The start issue: Volume 45, No 3, September 2024   Science Insights Editorial Policy Committee

  • Topic: Mitochondria and Diseases
  • Proposed Issue: Volume 46, No. 2, February 2025
  • Range: Any topics related to mitochondria and diseases
  • Submission: Mark the submission with “Mitochondria and Diseases” Thematic Issue at the top of the title page
  • Limitations: No
  • Guest Editor: Stefan Kohring, PhD, Molecular Medicine, Georg-August-Universität Göttingen, Germany

 

Mitochondria play a critical role in the human body as they are responsible for generating most of the cell's supply of adenosine triphosphate (ATP), which is essential for cellular energy production. When mitochondria become dysfunctional, it can lead to a wide range of diseases and disorders due to impaired energy production and oxidative stress. Cumulative evidence shown that mitochondrial dysfunction is implicated in various conditions such as neurodegenerative diseases, metabolic disorders, cardiovascular diseases, and even cancer. Factors such as genetic mutations, environmental toxins, poor diet, and aging can all contribute to mitochondrial dysfunction. Understanding the link between mitochondria and disease pathology is crucial for developing targeted treatments and interventions to improve patient outcomes.