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This is a list of academic journals currently distributed by AIP Publishing, on behalf of both its parent organization the American Institute of Physics as well as for a number of other scientific organizations. [1] This list does not include all journals which have ever been distributed by AIP Publishing but only the notable ones.
SPIN (Searchable Physics Information Notices) bibliographic database is an indexing and abstracting service produced by the American Institute of Physics (AIP). The content focus of SPIN is described as the most significant areas of physics research. This type of literature coverage spans the major physical science journals and magazines.
Pages in category "American Institute of Physics academic journals" The following 25 pages are in this category, out of 25 total.
The AIP was founded in 1931 as a response to lack of funding for the sciences during the Great Depression. [3] The AIP was founded in 1931 at a joint meeting between four physics societies: the American Physical Society, the Optical Society of America, the Acoustical Society of America, and the Society of Rheology.
The AIP Style Guide is the book that defines the AIP style. It is distributed for free by AIP on their website in the section Featured Resources for Researchers. [4] The most recent version is the 4th edition, published in 1990. [5] The 1st edition was published in 1951, at the request of the AIP Publication Board. [5]
Emily Prendergast is the current Manager of AIP Conference Proceedings. [2] In addition to the series' own ISSN, each volumes receives its own ISBN. [3] AIP Conference Proceedings publishes more than 100 volumes per year, [4] with back-file coverage to 1970 which encompasses 1,330 proceedings volumes and 100,000 published papers. [5]
The former title of this journal was American Physics Teacher (vol. 1, February 1933) (ISSN 0096-0322). It was a quarterly journal from 1933 to 1936, and then a bimonthly from 1937 to 1939. After volume 7 was published in December 1939, the name of the journal was changed to its current title in February 1940.
The main academic full-text databases are open archives or link-resolution services, although others operate under different models such as mirroring or hybrid publishers. . Such services typically provide access to full text and full-text search, but also metadata about items for which no full text is availa