Abstract
A BOISTEROUS WHOOP OF GLEE. A quiet sigh of relief. A glass of beer. Another experiment. Researchers react in various ways when they receive word that a journal has accepted their group's latest submission. They may be largely unaware of the metamorphosis that a peer-reviewed manuscript will undergo before it is published on the Web or in print. Joseph E. Yurvati of the American Chemical Society's Journal Production & Manufacturing Operations demystified the steps of the little-known process at last month's ACS national meeting in Atlanta. He spoke during a session he helped organize for the Division of Chemical Information. Yurvati and the rest of the journals production staff work in Columbus, right next door to the Ohio State University campus. When he started working for ACS in 1971, journals were printed with metal type. Today, he is part of a project team involved with reengineering the journal production workflow for current and future ...
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