Fees and privileges
Physiologia Plantarum has no page limit and no fee per page. It is, however, in the interest of the authors to focus their papers. Verbose manuscripts will be returned with a request for condensation.
Open Access/OnlineOpen
To ensure that an article is made freely available upon publication via Wiley Online Library, the OnlineOpen option (Open Access) could be chosen. Authors will retain copyright of their articles and will be offered a choice of creative commons licenses (full list of terms and conditions).
Once an article is accepted and gets a digital object identifier (doi), the corresponding author gets an e-mail from Wiley Author Services, with an invitation to register for an account. As soon as the registration is complete, the article should appear on the dashboard, where the corresponding author can opt for OnlineOpen by clicking on the “Select OnlineOpen” button. The payment can occur by credit card, or an invoice or proforma can be requested.
Find out if your institution or funder will cover your open access APCs and make your article open access today!
Article Publication Charge (APC)
$3,950 USD / £2,650 GBP / €3,300 EUR
No reduction for SPPS members
You may also refer to:
https://authorservices.wiley.com/author-resources/Journal-Authors/open-access/onlineopen.html
Preprints
A preprint is a paper that is made available publicly via a community preprint server (ArXiv, bioRxiv, psyArXiv, SocArXiv, engrXiv, etc ) prior to (or simultaneous with) submission to a journal. Preprint servers, i.e., servers that allow for the posting of papers prior to submission for publication, are becoming more common.
Physiologia Plantarum will consider for review articles previously available as preprints. Allowing submission does not, of course, guarantee that an article will be sent out for review; it simply reflects a belief that availability on a preprint server should not be a disqualifier for submission.
Authors may also post the submitted version of a manuscript to a preprint server at any time. Authors are requested to update any pre-publication versions with a link to the final published article.
Authors should not assign copyright during the preprint process; authors should retain copyright in their work when posting to a preprint server. Preferably, authors should only grant “no re-use” licenses to their preprints. However, Wiley will consider for publication submissions that have previously been assigned CC-BY (-NC/-NC-ND) as preprints. If a preprint has been posted under a CC license, it is still possible to publish in the journal under a standard Copyright Transfer Agreement (CTA) or an Exclusive License Agreement (ELA).
Copyright
Authors submitting a manuscript do so on the understanding that the work has not been published before, is not being considered for publication elsewhere and has been read and approved by all authors. However, the journal will consider for review articles previously available as preprints.
An article cannot be published until the publisher has received the appropriate signed license agreement. Once the article has been received by Wiley for production the corresponding author will receive an e-mail from Wiley’s Author Services system which will ask them to log in and will present the appropriate license for completion.
After submission authors will retain the right to publish their manuscript in various media/circumstances and authors should take particular note that the Society licenses to them:
- Authors of articles published in Wiley journals are permitted to self-archive the submitted version of the article at any time on their personal website or in their institution’s/employer’s institutional repository or archive. The version posted must contain a legend as follows: This is the pre-peer-reviewed version of the following article: FULL CITE, which has been published in final form at [Link to final article].
The Author may not update the submitted version or replace it with the published paper. Self-archiving of the accepted version is subject to an embargo period of 12 months.
- The right to transmit, print and share copies with colleagues.
For their full rights concerning re-use of the accepted or final published versions, authors should consult the copyright form. Permission to reuse copyrighted materials can be obtained via the article’s abstract page on the journal’s website.
Researcher (‘peer-to-peer’) sharing
Wiley is making this new service available for three distinct groups – researchers, authors and the media. Content sharing on Wiley Online Library will provide a seamless way for researchers to collaborate and for the public to access research findings featured in the media. It provides authors and researchers that subscribe to Wiley with a simple tool for sharing free-to-read full-text articles with individuals who do not have access without infringing copyright.
Researcher (‘peer-to-peer’) sharing is available to readers and researchers who have full-text access to articles via Wiley Online Library through a special sharing link on the article page. Recipients will view an online PDF version of the article, provided by ReadCube. If the sharing link is shared with an individual in an institution buying content from us they will see an unrestricted view of the ePDF and we will include the full-text view in the institution’s usage reports. If the sharing link is accessed by an individual who does NOT have access to the content, they will see a restricted full text view of the article. They will not be able to print or download it.
