Readership
Bioengineers, Biomedical Engineers/Technologists, Biomedical Researchers, Cell Biologists, Clinicians, Epidemiologists, Hematologists, Immunologists, Oncologists, Researchers
Scope
eJHaem is an Open Access (OA) journal owned by Wiley and the British Society for Haematology publishing high-quality original articles covering a broad array of haematology topics. The journal accepts direct submissions as well as content that is cascaded from the top quartile journals British Journal of Haematology and American Journal of Hematology.
Haematology topics of interest for the journal include clinical and translational research in the epidemiology, etiology, diagnosis, prognosis, and novel therapeutic advances in plasma cell neoplasms, myeloproliferative neoplasms, lymphoid and myeloid malignancies, and benign haematology. In addition, submission of longer articles and publications with novel formatting will be encouraged as will burgeoning areas of interest such as “real world evidence”, “decision making”, “health economics”, “immune effector cell therapies”, “biomarker discovery”, and other impactful translational topics. Furthermore, eJHaem will publish haematology topics representing including areas of research in under-represented regions of the world and unique translational research fields (e.g., bio-engineering; systems biology; big data; comparative oncology; etc). Articles reporting clinical trials that will ultimately improve the design of targeted therapies and contribute to improved patient treatment are of high interest. Methods papers will also be considered.
eJHaem is a Gold OA, sound science, journal. The OA, electronic only format enables the journal to nimbly and quickly publish key advances in the field of haematology. This will include the ability to harness medium of rapid and novel information dissemination such as use of podcasts, video blogs, and other innovative methods of audio and video broadcast. The journal will also cultivate an awareness of new trends to maintain openness to unique scientific concepts that emerge.