Why publish in Microscopy & Analysis?

Microscopy and Analysis is the leading international magazine for microscopists. We reach more microscopists than any other journal or periodical: we have 46,000 subscribers and up to 120,000 readers worldwide. We publish 3-5 page full colour articles with a professional layout that you will not find in other publications.

What to publish in Microscopy and Analysis?

There are several ways you can see your work published in Microscopy and Analysis.

1. Write an Article: We will publish three-page colour articles on any topic in the fields of light, electron and scanning probe microscopies, compositional analysis and imaging.
2. Write a Tutorial: We will publish 'hands-on' tutorial articles on the practice of a specific technique in microscopy. Tutorials must be suitable for students or experienced microscopists new to the field. For further information contact the Editor with details of your proposal or see below.
3. Write a Book Review: We have a large selection of books for review by our readers, see our book reviews page where there are a selection of books to review.
4. Be reviewed in Literature Highlights: We welcome submissions of your latest paper for review in Literature Highlights, one of our most popular features. Only papers published in the last three months or in press will be considered for inclusion.
5. Write a Meeting Report: We welcome reports of conferences, workshops and courses held on any aspect of microscopy. For further information contact the Editor with your proposal.

How to publish in Microscopy and Analysis?

Either use our Article and Tutorial Submission Form or send your material to the Editor, Dr Julian Heath.

New* Microscopy and Analysis publishes new series of tutorials: 'hands-on' technical guides for microscopists

We are now seeking authors to write tutorials, i.e. technical 'hands-on articles, suitable for students or experienced microscopists new to a field. These will be published rapidly, usually within 6 months, subject to editorial approval. Examples of the sort of tutorials we are now seeking are: How to obtain a diffraction pattern in a TEM; How to measure forces with an atomic force microscope; How to cryofix and cryosection tissues. Tutorials must be totally focused on the practice, not the theory, of the particular application, with detailed protocols, lists of microscope alignments, and images or diagrams illustrating each step in the procedure. For further information contact the Editor with your proposal.