Go to the profile of Marie-Elizabeth Barabas

Marie-Elizabeth Barabas

Managing Editor, Springer Nature
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  • Springer Nature
  • United States of America

About Marie-Elizabeth Barabas

I'm an interdisciplinary neuroscientist with a research background in peripheral sensory/pain research, retinal development, and stem cell research. As the Managing Editor of npj Microgravity, my role is to assist the editorial process, implement editorial policies, and promote the journal, its articles, and the community. I also attend conferences and meetings to develop a relationship with our readers, authors, and editors. If you see me at a conference, feel free to introduce yourself.

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npj Microgravity Research News

Recent Comments

Comment on Astronaut Rick Mastracchio: An Engineer in Space
Go to the profile of Marie-Elizabeth Barabas
Marie-Elizabeth Barabas
Oct 14, 2016
NINE spacewalks!?!?!
Comment on How 'Courage' made it to the space station
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Marie-Elizabeth Barabas
Oct 06, 2016
Super inspirational and way cool!
Comment on Why Do We Send Animals to Space?
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Marie-Elizabeth Barabas
Sep 01, 2016
I wonder if flying animals would have an easier or harder time adapting to microgravity...?? Very interesting article!
Comment on Politics in peer review- Will artificial intelligence ever override the human element?
Go to the profile of Marie-Elizabeth Barabas
Marie-Elizabeth Barabas
Aug 29, 2016
Please share your thought! Would the peer review process benefit from artificial intelligence? Further, how much of the human aspect should be taken over by computers? How can we implement more rigorous guidelines for reviewers but still encourage experts to find the time?
Comment on Text recycling: Don’t be trashy- defining the line
Go to the profile of Marie-Elizabeth Barabas
Marie-Elizabeth Barabas
Aug 24, 2016
Please share your thoughts! How similar is too similar? What percentage of sentence overlap is permissible? Can we define the line between the acceptable reuse of phrases and unethical self-plagiarism? Conversely, does self-citation falsely pad the citation numbers for a publication? Shouldn’t authors have a right to their own work?

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