Neuroscience Open
Open Editor Positions
Are you a passionate scholar with a keen eye for excellence? Do you thrive in a dynamic environment and relish the opportunity to shape the future of your field? If so, This Journal may have the perfect opportunity for you! We are currently seeking talented and dedicated individuals to join our esteemed editorial team as “Subject Editor”.
Propose a Special Issue
Special issues offer a unique opportunity for academic journals to delve deeper into specific topics, showcase cutting-edge research, and attract a wider readership. Take the lead in showcasing a particular research topic by spearheading a Special Issue.
Propose a New Journal
Do you have a groundbreaking idea for an academic journal? Are you passionate about shaping the future of your field and fostering innovation? Darlotus is seeking innovative proposals for new journals across a wide range of disciplines.
Neuroscience Open (NSO) is an open-access journal publishes in-depth review articles written by international experts on the most significant developments in the field. The journal elucidates current and emerging approaches to the diagnosis, treatment, management, and prevention of neurological disease and disorders by presenting clear, insightful, balanced reviews that highlight recently published papers of major importance.
Aims and Scope
The primary aim of Neuroscience Open is to elucidate current and emerging approaches in the field of neuroscience. By publishing clear, insightful, and balanced reviews, NSO strives to present a comprehensive overview of recent advancements and breakthroughs. These reviews not only explore the latest research but also emphasize the relevance and implications of recently published papers that hold major importance in the field.
The scope of Neuroscience Open encompasses a wide range of topics within the realm of neuroscience. This includes, but is not limited to, neurophysiology, neuroanatomy, neuropharmacology, neurogenetics, neuroimaging, neurodevelopment, neurodegenerative diseases, neuropsychology, neurological rehabilitation, and computational neuroscience.
