Ahead of the curve: embracing preprints
Back in 2000, Genome Biology started to publish what were called ‘Deposited research articles’. These were papers that had been submitted to the journal but… Read more »
Louisa did a PhD and Postdoc on developmental genetics, both in London, before moving into science publishing in 2002. She spent 5 years as Chief Editor of Nature Reviews Genetics before joining BioMed Central, and is currently Chief Editor of Genome Biology.
Latest posts by Louisa Flintoft (see all)
- Ahead of the curve: embracing preprints - 14th December 2016
- The Human Cell Atlas: an audacious step towards self-knowledge - 18th October 2016
- Ask a geneticist: a Q+A with Louisa Flintoft - 22nd April 2016
The Human Cell Atlas: an audacious step towards self-knowledge
Last week marked the inaugural meeting of the hugely ambitious Human Cell Atlas project. In attendance was Chief Editor of Genome Biology, Louisa Flintoft. Here… Read more »
Ask a geneticist: a Q+A with Louisa Flintoft
A recent questionnaire has revealed that only a small percentage of the British public have a basic understanding of what genetics is. In honour of DNA Day on… Read more »
How to get published: making a good first impression
Here, in the next in our ‘How to get published’ series, Louisa Flintoft explains the importance of making a good first impression to maximize your… Read more »
Understanding and investigating the causes of infertility
Genome Biology has published work investigating the causes of fertility problems, and finds the earliest known human embryonic lethality phenotype with a known… Read more »
Correct or retract?
Ensuring the reliability of the scientific record is a key responsibility of all journals. Following the publication of an Erratum in Genome Biology, we discuss… Read more »