Learn about the new article submissions process and begin your journey to publishing as a Young Scientist.
Learn about the new article submissions process and begin your journey to publishing as a Young Scientist.
Young Scientists Journal’s new senior team, led by Chief Editor Michael Hofmann, presents its vision for the 2016/17 academic year.
We’re dedicating our next issue to the UK’s first ever official astronaut – Tim Peake! For this issue, we’re looking for people aged between 12 and 20 to contribute articles and more. Click for some information as to how you can get involved with our next issue.
Young Scientists Journal Conference 2016 will be held at St Anne’s College, Oxford on 18th October 2016
The decline in interest for science by the general public can be explained by the human tendency to perceive logarithimically rather than linearly. Science education can address this problem to alter the destiny of science.
Young Scientists Journal – the world’s peer review science journal written and edited exclusively by 12-20 year olds – held its second annual conference on 14 October 2015 at The King’s School, Canterbury. Around 250 students from more than 20 schools attended, with some even flying in from Ireland and Scotland.
Young Scientists Journal is proud to announce a partnership with the Royal Society. In 2015 the Royal Society is marking 350 years of scientific publishing, which it pioneered with Philosophical Transactions.
The question posed asks whether time and place, or exceptional genius has the greater part to play in the advancement of scientific understanding. In this essay I will try to gauge the extent of each factor in such discoveries, and how this affects the discoveries that are made.
With the success in immunisation programmes and the development of more vaccines against a wide range of infectious diseases, it seems that we are entering an era in medicine where we will be dealing with more chronic diseases which have a genetic origin rather than infectious diseases as in the past.
Former Chief Editor, Cleodie Swire, shares with us some of her experiences while working on Young Scientists Journal. Cleodie is now studying Medicine at Clare College, Cambridge. We wish her all the best for her future.