Guide Pages from a Journal with Other Papers

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Table of contents

• New Submission Policy
• Account Options
• AJS --American Journal of Science Instructions for Authors
• Preparing your manuscript

Contributions should be double-spaced and written in English spellings as in the Oxford English Dictionary. In order to facilitate the review process, for initial submissions we encourage authors to incorporate the manuscript text and figures together in a single file Microsoft Word or PDF, up to 30 MB in size. The figures may be inserted within the text at the appropriate positions or grouped at the end, and each figure legend should be presented together with its figure.

Also, please include line numbers within the text. Titles do not exceed two lines in print. This equates to 75 characters including spaces. Titles do not normally include numbers, acronyms, abbreviations or punctuation. They should include sufficient detail for indexing purposes but be general enough for readers outside the field to appreciate what the paper is about. Articles should fill no more than 5 pages of Nature.

An uninterrupted page of text contains about 1, words. A composite figure with several panels usually needs to take about half a page, equivalent to about words, in order for all the elements to be visible see section 5. Authors of contributions that significantly exceed the limits stated here or specified by the editor will have to shorten their papers before acceptance, inevitably delaying publication.

Nature requires authors to specify the contribution made by their co-authors in the end notes of the paper see section 5. If more than three co-authors are equal in status, this should be indicated in the author contributions statement. Present addresses appear immediately below the author list below the footnote rule at the bottom of the first page and may be identified by a dagger symbol; all other essential author-related explanation is in the acknowledgements. All textual material of the paper including references, tables, figure captions, online methods, etc.

For mathematical symbols, Greek letters and other special characters, use normal text or Symbol font.

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The Methods section should be written as concisely as possible but should contain all elements necessary to allow interpretation and replication of the results. As a guideline, Methods sections typically do not exceed 3, words. To increase reproducibility, authors are encouraged to deposit a detailed description of protocols used in their study in a protocol sharing platform of their choice. Protocols deposited by the authors in Protocol Exchange will be linked to the Online Methods section upon publication.

Detailed descriptions of methods already published should be avoided; a reference number can be provided to save space, with any new addition or variation stated. The Methods section should be subdivided by short bold headings referring to methods used and we encourage the inclusion of specific subsections for statistics, reagents and animal models.

If further references are included in this section, the numbering should continue from the end of the last reference number in the rest of the paper and the list should accompany the additional Methods at the end of the paper. Please provide a separate Data Availability and Code Availability statement after the main text statements and before the Extended Data legends; detailed guidance can be found in our data availability and data citations policy. Certain data types must be deposited in an appropriate public structured data depository details are available here , and the accession number s provided in the manuscript.

Full access is required at publication. Should full access to data be required for peer review, authors must provide it. The Methods section cannot contain figures or tables essential display items should be included in the Extended Data. References are each numbered, ordered sequentially as they appear in the text, tables, boxes, figure legends, online-only methods, Extended Data tables and Extended Data figure legends.

Account Options

When cited in the text, reference numbers are superscript, not in brackets unless they are likely to be confused with a superscript number. Do not use linked fields produced by EndNote and similar programs. Please use the one-click button provided by EndNote to remove EndNote codes before saving your file.

As a guideline, Articles allow up to 30 references in the main text, but can go up to 50 references if needed and within the allocated page budget. Only one publication can be listed for each number. Only articles that have been published or accepted by a named publication, or that have been uploaded to a recognized preprint server for example, arXiv, bioRxiv , should be in the reference list; papers in preparation should be mentioned in the text with a list of authors or initials if any of the authors are co-authors of the present contribution.

Published conference abstracts, numbered patents, preprints on recognized servers preprints of accepted papers in the reference list should be submitted with the manuscript and research datasets that have been assigned a digital object identifier may be included in reference lists, but text, grant details and acknowledgements may not. An exception is the highlighted references which we ask authors of Reviews, Perspectives and Insights articles to provide. Acknowledgements should be brief, and should not include thanks to anonymous referees and editors, inessential words, or effusive comments.

Acknowledgements can contain grant and contribution numbers.

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Author Contributions: authors are required to include a statement to specify the contributions of each co-author. The statement can be up to several sentences long, describing the tasks of individual authors referred to by their initials. See the authorship policy page for further explanation and examples.

Additional Information: Authors should include a set of statements at the end of the paper, in the following order:.

The reporting summary will be published with all accepted manuscripts. Tables should each be presented on a separate page, portrait not landscape orientation, and upright on the page, not sideways. Tables have a short, one-line title in bold text. Tables should be as small as possible. Bear in mind the size of a Nature page as a limiting factor when compiling a table. Symbols and abbreviations are defined immediately below the table, followed by essential descriptive material as briefly as possible, all in double-spaced text.

Authors providing these data should use these standard tables for inclusion as Extended Data tables. For initial submissions, we encourage authors to incorporate the manuscript text and figures together in a single Word doc or PDF file, and for each figure legend to be presented together with its figure. However, if a paper is accepted, we require figure legends to be listed one after the other, as part of the text document, separate from the figure files.

Each figure legend should begin with a brief title for the whole figure and continue with a short description of each panel and the symbols used. For contributions with methods sections, legends should not contain any details of methods, or exceed words fewer than words in total for the whole paper. In contributions without methods sections, legends should be fewer than words words or fewer in total for the whole paper. Nature requires figures in electronic format. Figures should be as small and simple as is compatible with clarity. The goal is for figures to be comprehensible to readers in other or related disciplines, and to assist their understanding of the paper.

Unnecessary figures and parts panels of figures should be avoided: data presented in small tables or histograms, for instance, can generally be stated briefly in the text instead. Avoid unnecessary complexity, colouring and excessive detail.

Figures should not contain more than one panel unless the parts are logically connected; each panel of a multipart figure should be sized so that the whole figure can be reduced by the same amount and reproduced on the printed page at the smallest size at which essential details are visible. Amino-acid sequences should be printed in Courier or other monospaced font using the one-letter code in lines of 50 or characters. Authors describing chemical structures should use the Nature Research chemical structures style guide.

Figure quality At initial submission, figures should be at good enough quality to be assessed by referees, preferably incorporated with the manuscript text in a single Word doc or PDF, although figures can be supplied separately as JPEGs if authors are unable to include them with the text. Please note that print-publication quality figures are large and it is not helpful to upload them at the submission stage. Authors will be asked for high-quality figures at the time of acceptance of their article for publication, so it is not necessary to send them at the submission stage.

Third party rights Nature discourages the use or adaptation of previously published display items for example, figures, tables, images, videos or text boxes. However, we recognize that to illustrate some concepts the use of published data is required and the reuse of previously published display items may be necessary.

Please note that in these instances we might not be able to obtain the necessary rights for some images to be re-used as is, or adapted versions in our articles. In such cases, we will contact you to discuss the sourcing of alternative material. Figure costs In order to help cover some of the additional cost of four-colour reproduction, Nature Research charges our authors a fee for the printing of their colour figures.

Please contact our offices for exact pricing and details. Inability to pay this charge will not prevent publication of colour figures judged essential by the editors, but this must be agreed with the editor prior to acceptance. When a manuscript is accepted in principle for publication, the editor will ask for high-resolution figures. Do not submit publication-quality figures until asked to do so by an editor. At that stage, please prepare figures according to these guidelines.

Preparing your manuscript

Extended Data figures and tables are online-only appearing in the online PDF and full-text HTML version of the paper , peer-reviewed display items that provide essential background to the Article but are not included in the printed version of the paper due to space constraints or being of interest only to a few specialists. A maximum of ten Extended Data display items figures and tables is permitted. See Composition of a Nature research paper. Extended Data tables should be formatted along similar lines to tables appearing in print see section 5.

Small tables may also be included as sub-panels within Extended Data figures. See Extended Data Formatting Guide. Extended Data figures should be prepared along slightly different guidelines compared to figures appearing in print, and may be multi-panelled as long as they fit to size rules see Extended Data Formatting Guide. The legends for Extended Data figures should be prepared as for print figures and should be listed one after the other at the end of the Word file. If space allows, Nature encourages authors to include a simple schematic, as a panel in an Extended Data figure, that summarizes the main finding of the paper, where appropriate for example, to assist understanding of complex detail in cell, structural and molecular biology disciplines.

If a manuscript has Extended Data figures or tables, authors are asked to refer to discrete items at an appropriate place in the main text for example, Extended Data Fig.