As of 2022, all AAS journals are open access. What does our business model look like for the journals now, and why did we choose it?
Read MoreEthan Vishniac outlines the AAS Publication Support Fund which provides financial support to authors for the publication of their journal articles.
Read MoreAAS Publishing staff and editors have contributed a response to NASA’s recent Request for Information on their Public Access Plan for Increasing Access to the Results of NASA-Supported Research. Read AAS’s full response here.
Read MoreEthan Vishniac discusses editorial guidelines for the use of chatbots in preparing manuscripts for submission to the journals of the AAS.
Read MoreThe AAAS has elected 505 scientists, engineers, and innovators to the 2022 class of AAAS Fellows,
Read MoreKevin Marvel outlines the financial situation for the AAS journals.
Read MoreAAS Publishing staff and editors and the AAS Publications Committee have contributed a response to NASA’s recent Request for Information on their SPD-41 policy on open data and open science.
Read MoreThe AAS transitioned its entire journals portfolio to fully open access (OA) on 1 January 2022. Read more about this transition in the FAQs.
Read MoreAAS journals Lead Editor Judy Pipher made seminal contributions to detector development and observations in infrared astronomy and was a major contributor to the success of the Spitzer Space Telescope.
Read MoreFormer AJ editor Paul Hodge, an expert in the subject of nearby galaxies, was born on November 8, 1934, in Seattle, Washington.
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The American Astronomical Society (AAS) have partnered with IOP Publishing to create an exciting new collection of astronomy and astrophysics ebooks to further the AAS mission: "to enhance and share humanity's scientific understanding of the universe."
In keeping with our mission, the entire AAS journals portfolio was made freely accessible as of 1 January 2022. Read more.
