The science of entomology is produced by a large body of researchers around the world, and although it is difficult to say how many people identify themselves as “entomologists,” ESA has more than 6,000 registered members.1 Thousands more scientists who may not identify themselves as entomologists are involved with the field of entomology, and valuable, original, and sometimes surprising entomological research is highlighted throughout the general press daily. For many of us, our job as an entomologist is connected to a passion. Sometimes it is a hobby and more than an occupation. It may become a career, a philosophy, and a lifelong involvement with a fascinating world. However, our science, like any other, is represented by the peer-review publication of the research projects with which we are involved. For careers in academia, the publication process is more than the simple reporting of scientific results; it is also a key for tenure, promotion, and funding, and therefore impacts everything we do as scientists and as entomologists: it is our currency. While the publication of research is the key to the progress of science as a whole, an important part of our job is to stay up-to-date with the literature in our field. This implies that we have to read, process, analyze, criticize, support, refute, and build on the literature that has previously been published, as a gradual process. We require an accumulation of knowledge from various fields …