Celebrating a decade of TiCS

Abstract

Ten years ago this month, Trends in Cognitive Sciences (TiCS) was launched. The aim was to produce a timely forum of current thinking in this rapidly progressing and multifaceted field, thereby capturing and solidifying new, emerging trends in the literature. Since its birth, TiCS has grown to become a successful review journal in the field and is continuing to stimulate and accelerate communication among cognitive scientists. The aim to provide a forum to exchange ideas, address controversial issues and develop new approaches and theories has been met with much enthusiasm by the community.These past ten years have seen intense research and developments in many areas within cognitive science. Yet, despite an enormous increase in our knowledge, we are still far from obtaining a full account of the mind and its functioning.View Large Image Figure ViewerDownload (PPT)It is difficult to end this editorial without expressing our immense gratitude to the authors, reviewers, editorial board members, readers and institutions that have helped TiCS to succeed over the past ten years. We owe our success to your tremendous enthusiasm and commitment in building up the journal. Let's work together to ensure that TiCS remains a success in the future. Here's looking towards the next decade. Ten years ago this month, Trends in Cognitive Sciences (TiCS) was launched. The aim was to produce a timely forum of current thinking in this rapidly progressing and multifaceted field, thereby capturing and solidifying new, emerging trends in the literature. Since its birth, TiCS has grown to become a successful review journal in the field and is continuing to stimulate and accelerate communication among cognitive scientists. The aim to provide a forum to exchange ideas, address controversial issues and develop new approaches and theories has been met with much enthusiasm by the community. These past ten years have seen intense research and developments in many areas within cognitive science. Yet, despite an enormous increase in our knowledge, we are still far from obtaining a full account of the mind and its functioning. It is difficult to end this editorial without expressing our immense gratitude to the authors, reviewers, editorial board members, readers and institutions that have helped TiCS to succeed over the past ten years. We owe our success to your tremendous enthusiasm and commitment in building up the journal. Let's work together to ensure that TiCS remains a success in the future. Here's looking towards the next decade.