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PubSclero provides a new way for all members of the sclerochronology community to share their published research. PubSclero is free and is available to anyone with access to the internet, allowing poorly-resourced sclerochronologists to keep up-to-date with the latest sclerochronological-based research.

At the heart of PubSclero is a database of newly-published peer-reviewed journal articles. The database, which is freely-available on the PubSclero website, is updated by the user community and moderated by volunteers.


Share your research

You can enter details of your recent, peer-reviewed journal articles via the form on the submission page. Once moderated, the reference will be transferred to the PubSclero database. At the end of each month, a digest of submitted articles is compiled and distributed to the sclerochronology community via the sclerochronology listserv. Submitting your article to PubSclero ensures that it will reach thousands of sclerochronologists around the world as soon as it is published - even if it is published outside the usual sclerochronology literature.


Stay up-to-date

Sclerochronologically-based literature is growing at an ever-increasing rate and keeping current is increasingly time-consuming. PubSclero provides a single point of access to all the latest sclerochronology research. PubSclero is updated by the user community and moderated by sclerochronologists, so the hard work is done for you!


Global, inclusive and free

The goal of the PubSclero project is to help researchers from all over the world, particularly those who are poorly-resourced, to keep up-to-date with the latest research in sclerochronology. For this reason, PubSclero is free to all users; no charge is made for submitting an article, nor for access to the citation database. PubSclero is run as a non-profit service.

The PubSclero records contain links which allow readers to contact the author of an article directly to request a reprint. Sharing reprints in this way means that anyone can have access to the latest research, including those who do not have, or cannot afford, journal subscriptions.

Please use the links to the left to explore the PubSclero website.


PubSclero is maintained
by Darren Grocke
and was created
by Ed Llewellin