Editor-in-Chief
Teresa K. Woodruff, PhD
About the journal
The mission of Endocrinology is to be the authoritative source of emerging hormone science and to disseminate that new knowledge to scientists, clinicians, and the public in a way that will enable “hormone science to health.” Find out more.
Advance Article versions of manuscripts that have been accepted after peer review but not yet copyedited are published online. Click here to read Advance Articles.
Thematic Issues of articles from this and other Endocrine Society journals are available online: Click here to browse our Thematic Issues.
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Author Resource Center
The Endocrine Society provides its journal authors with a variety of tools and tips for increasing the discoverability and citation of their published work.
Preparing to submit? We work with American Journal Experts to provide editing, formatting, translation, and figure preparation services.
Benefits for Endocrinology Authors
Endocrinology has moved to continuous, online-only publication, with no color charges, and the first 8 pages free for articles authored by Society members. This format allows the rapid publication of top-quality scientific research without the page or scheduling limitations of an accompanying print edition.
New Editor-in-Chief
Endocrinology and the Endocrine Society are pleased to announce Teresa K. Woodruff, PhD, as the new Editor-in-Chief. She began her term on January 1, 2018. Read more about her goals and mission for the journal.
Featured Articles
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Altmetric
Endocrinology uses Altmetric to help its authors understand and increase the citation and discoverability of their work. Learn more about Altmetric here.
Submit
Endocrinology publishes advances in basic and translational research for the global endocrinology community, at molecular, biochemical, cellular, genomic, comparative, and organismal levels. Submit your paper or preprint today.
Developmental Origins of Endocrine Diseases
The January 2018 issue of Endocrinology features a special section of 12 mini-reviews and research articles on the developmental origins of endocrine diseases, from NAFLD to Notch signaling in ovarian granulosa cells.
Recommend to your library
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Advancing Research Resource Identifiers
Endocrinology supports the aims and recommended practices of the Resource Identification Initiative.
Free Color Online
Present your data brilliantly. Endocrinology, the premier basic science journal, now offers free color online.
CME
Endocrinology reviewers are eligible for Continuing Medical Education credits.












