期刊名称：CONTEMPORARY PHYSICS
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
Contemporary Physics publishes unique, high quality review articles on important recent developments in physics. The papers are specially commissioned from experts in their field, and are essential reading for any serious physical scientist from student to experienced researcher. Each paper gives a comprehensive review of the current state of the subject and places it within a broader context of industrial and research possibilities and applications. Contemporary Physics also contains a major section in each issue devoted to substantive reviews of books of interest in physics.
Instructions to Authors
***Note to Authors: please make sure your contact address information is clearly visible on the outside of all packages you are sending to Editors.***
General guidelines
Contemporary Physics provides extensive up-to-date papers and reviews on important, recent developments in physics. The papers are specially commissioned from leaders in their field and will be of benefit to every physical scientist from student to experienced researcher. Each paper aims to give a comprehensible review of the current state of the subject being discussed, and to place it within a broader context of industrial and research possibilities and applications. Contemporary Physics also contains a major section in each issue devoted to reviews of books of interest in physics.
Contemporary Physics presents authoritative, lucid articles on important recent developments in physics that can be profitably read by all those who wish to keep abreast of the field, whether they be physicists, physical scientists, engineers, or biological scientists who are employed in higher education, teaching, industry and government. Contemporary Physics is of particular use to undergraduates, teachers and lecturers, and those starting postgraduate studies.
Readers should be able to understand the review without reference to other material, although authors should give references to those who wish to explore further.
We assume that our readers are mainly physicists and that they have a grasp of the fundamentals of physics. Some, however, may still be undergraduates; others may have completed their formal studies forty or so years ago. Some are teachers with broad interests: others are highly specialized research workers, perhaps in industry. Many readers will not have English as their first language, although authors may assume that they are reasonably competent in English. We ask authors, therefore, to do two things:
1. To identify and explain the essential physics of the topic being discussed, with basic equations if appropriate. Experts tend to assume that the readers know more than they do and that they can immediately recall this knowledge precisely. Authors should supplement formal derivations by the type of explanation that imprints the results on the reader's mind.
2. To relate the topic to more familiar concepts of physics. It is particularly helpful to put the subject in a broad context, either historical or in relation to other fields of physics, or to applications in industry.
Papers
Full-length papers are not normally of more than 8000 words (or about 25 typed pages).
Submissions are assessed by two independent referees and publication can normally be expected within 9 months of submission.
Contacting the Editors:
Three copies of the manuscript, each with a complete set of illustrations, together with one set of high- quality line drawings and/or photographs should be sent to:
Editor:
Professor P. L. Knight, Contemporary Physics, Blackett Laboratory, Imperial College, London SW7 2AZ UK Tel: (0171) 594 7727; Fax: (0171) 823 8376
North American Editor:
Professor T. M. Sanders, Department of Physics, The Harrison M Randall Laboratory, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109-1120, USA. Tel. +1 313 763 2073; Fax + 1 313 764 6843
Book Reviews Editor:
Dr Peter Torok, Optics Section, The Blackett Laboratory, Imperial College, Prince Consort Road, London, SW7 2AZ, UK
Contemporary Physics is now available online
Submitting a paper to Contemporary Physics
Please read these Guidelines with care and attention: failure to follow them may result in your paper being delayed. Note especially the referencing conventions used by Contemporary Physics.
Contemporary Physics considers all manuscripts on condition they are the property (copyright) of the submitting author(s) and that copyright will be transferred to Contemporary Physics and Taylor & Francis Ltd if the paper is accepted.
Contemporary Physics considers all manuscripts on the strict condition that they have been submitted only to Contemporary Physics, that they have not been published already, nor are they under consideration for publication, nor in press elsewhere. Authors who fail to adhere to this condition will be charged all costs which Contemporary Physics incurs, and their papers will not be published.
Please write clearly and concisely, stating your objectives clearly and defining your terms. Your arguments should be substantiated with well-reasoned supporting evidence.
For all manuscripts, non-discriminatory language is mandatory. Sexist or racist terms should not be used.
Abstracts of around 200 words are required for all papers submitted and should precede the text of a paper.
Manuscripts should be typed on one single side of A4 or 8 x 11 inch white good quality paper, double-spaced throughout, including the reference section.
Accepted manuscripts in their final, revised versions, may also be submitted as electronic word processing files on disk - see ‘Electronic Processing?
Authors should include telephone and fax numbers as well as e-mail addresses on the cover page of manuscripts.
Section headings should be concise and numbered sequentially, using a decimal system for subsections.
Bionotes should be contained on a separate sheet and be located at the end of a paper.
In writing your paper, you are encouraged to review articles in the area you are addressing which have been previously published in the journal, and where you feel appropriate, to reference them. This will enhance context, coherence, and continuity for our readers.
Electronic Processing
Early Electronic Offprints: Corresponding authors can now receive their article by e-mail as a complete PDF. This allows the author to print up to 50 copies, free of charge, and disseminate them to colleagues. In many cases this facility will be available up to two weeks prior to publication. Or, alternatively, corresponding authors will receive the traditional 50 offprints. A copy of the journal will be sent by post to all corresponding authors after publication. Additional copies of the journal can be purchased at the author's preferential rate of ?5.00 per copy.
We strongly encourage you to send us the final, revised version of your article in both hard (paper) and electronic (disk) forms. This Guide sets out the procedures which will assure we can process your article efficiently. It is divided into three sections:
a guide for authors using standard word-processing software packages
a guide for authors using LaTeX mathematical software packages
a guide for authors using graphics software packages
There are some general rules which apply to all three options.
these guides do not apply to authors who are submitting an article for consideration and peer review; they apply only to authors whose articles have been reviewed, revised, and accepted for publication
print out your hard (paper) copy from the disk you are sending; it is essential that the hard-copy printout is identical to the material on the disk; where versions differ, the hard copy will take precedence. We advise that you maintain back-ups of your files
save and send your files on a standard 3.5 inch high density disk (Mac or PC); please do not attempt to send the article via file transfer protocol or email
when saving your article onto a disk, please make sure that the files do not exceed a manageable size. Please ensure that figures are saved on a separate disk
ensure that the files are not saved as read only
virus-check your disk before sending it to the Editor
label your disk
package disks in such a way as to avoid damage in the post
disks are not returnable after publication
If you are not sure about the usability of your disk, contact Sophie Harrap, Editorial Manager Journals, Taylor & Francis, 4 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon, OX14 4RN, UK, Sophie.Harrap@tandf.co.uk
1. A guide for authors using standard word-processing software packages
For the main text of your article, most standard PC or Mac word-processing software packages are acceptable, although we prefer Microsoft Word in a PC format.
Word-processed files should be prepared according to the journal style.
Avoid the use of embedded footnotes. For numbered tables, use the table function provided with the word-processing package.
All text should be saved in one file with the complete text (including the title page, abstract, all sections of the body of the paper, references), followed by numbered tables and the figure captions.
You should send the following to the Editor:
a 3.5-inch disk containing the final, accepted version of the paper
include an ASCII/text only version on the disk as well as the word processed version if possible
two hard copy printouts
Disks should be clearly labelled with the following information:
1. Journal title
2. Name of author
3. File names contained on disk
4. Hardware used (PC or Mac)
5. Software used (name and version)
Sample disk label: text
| Journal title |
| A.N. Author |
| article.doc |
| IBM PC |
| MS Word for Windows 7.0 |
2. A guide for authors using LaTeX mathematical software packages
Authors who wish to prepare their articles using the LaTeX document preparation system are advised to use article.sty (for LaTex 2.09) or article.cls (for LaTex2e).
The use of macros should be kept to an absolute minimum but if any are used they should be gathered together in the file, just before the \begin{document} command
You should send the following to the Editor:
a 3.5-inch disk containing the final, accepted version of the paper
the files you send must be text-only (often called an ASCII file), with no system-dependent control codes
two hard copy printouts
Disks should be clearly labelled with the following information:
1. Journal title
2. Name of author
3. File names contained on disk
4. Hardware used (PC or Mac)
5. Software used (name and version)
Sample disk label: LaTeX
| Journal title |
| A.N. Author |
article.tex
article.sty |
| IBM PC |
| PCLaTeX v2.09 |
3. A guide for authors using graphics software packages
We welcome figures on disk, but care and attention to these guidelines is essential, as importing graphics packages can often be problematic.
Figures must be saved on a separate disk from the text.
Avoid the use of colour and tints for aesthetic reasons. Figures should be produced as near to the finished size as possible.
High quality reproducible hard copy for all line figures (printed out from your electronic files at a minimum of 600 dpi) must be supplied in case the disks are unusable; photographs and transparencies can be accepted as hard copy only. Photocopies will not be accepted.
All figures must be numbered in the order in which they occur (e.g. figure 1, figure 2 etc.). In multi-part figures, each part should be labelled (e.g. figure 1 (a), figure 1 (b) etc.)
The figure captions must be saved as a separate file with the text and numbered correspondingly.
The filename for the graphic should be descriptive of the graphic e.g. Figure1, Figure2a.
Files should be saved as TIFF (tagged image file format), PostScript or EPS (encapsulated PostScript), containing all the necessary font information and the source file of the application (e.g., CorelDraw/Mac, CorelDraw/PC).
Disks should be clearly labelled with the following information:
1. Journal title
2. Name of author
3. Figures contained on disk
4. Hardware used (PC or Mac)
5. Software used (name and version)
Sample disk label: figures
| Journal title |
| A.N. Author |
| Figures 1-10 |
| Macintosh |
| Adobe Illustrator 5.5 |
Copyright permission
Contributors are required to secure permission for the reproduction of any figure, table, or extensive (more than fifty word) extract from the text, from a source which is copyrighted - or owned - by a party other than Taylor & Francis or the contributor.
This applies both to direct reproduction or ‘derivative reproduction?- when the contributor has created a new figure or table which derives substantially from a copyrighted source.
The following form of words can be used in seeking permission:
Dear [COPYRIGHT HOLDER]
I/we are preparing for publication an article entitled
[STATE TITLE]
to be published by Taylor & Francis Ltd in Contemporary Physics.
I/we should be grateful if you would grant us permission to include the following materials:
[STATE FIGURE NUMBER AND ORIGINAL SOURCE]
We are requesting non-exclusive rights in this edition and in all forms. It is understood, of course, that full acknowledgement will be given to the source.
Please note that Taylor & Francis are signatories of and respect the spirit of the STM Agreement regarding the free sharing and dissemination of scholarly information.
Your prompt consideration of this request would be greatly appreciated.
Yours faithfully
Abstracts
Structured abstracts are required for all papers, and should be submitted as detailed below, following the title and author’s name and address, preceding the main text.
For papers state the primary objective;i the reasoning behind your literature selection; and the way you critically analyse the literature; state the main outcomes and results of your review; and state the conclusions that might be drawn, including their implications for further research or application/practice.
Abstracts should not exceed 200 words.
Notes on style
All authors are asked to take account of the diverse audience of Contemporary Physics. Clearly explain -- or avoid the use of -- terms that might be meaningful only to a local or national audience. However, note also that Contemporary Physics does not aspire to be international in the ways that McDonald’s restaurants or Hilton Hotels are international; we much prefer papers that, where appropriate, reflect the particularities of each social and cultural system.
Some specific points of style for the text of articles, essay reviews, and reviews follow:
1. We prefer US to ‘American? USA to ‘United States? and UK to ‘United Kingdom?
2. We use conservative (British, not US, spelling, i.e. colour not color; behaviour (behavioural) not behavior; [school] programme not program; [he] practises not practices; centre not center; organization not organisation; analyse not analyze, etc.
3. Single ‘quotes?are used for quotations rather than double "quotes", unless the ‘quote is "within" another quote?
4. Punctuation should follow the British style, e.g. ‘quotes precede punctuation?
5. Punctuation of common abbreviations should follow the following conventions: e.g. i.e. cf. Note that such abbreviations are not followed by a comma or a (double) point/period.
6. Dashes (M-dash) should be clearly indicated in manuscripts by way of either a clear dash ( ?) or a double hyphen (--).
7. We are sparing in our use of the upper case in headings and references, e.g. only the first word in paper titles and all subheads is in upper case; titles of papers from journals in the references and other places are not in upper case.
8. Apostrophes should be used sparingly. Thus, decades should be referred to as follows: ‘The 1980s [not the 1980’s] saw ...? Possessives associated with acronyms (e.g. PA), should be written as follows: ‘The APU’s findings that ...? but, NB, the plural is APUs.
9. All acronyms for national agencies, examinations, etc., should be spelled out the first time they are introduced in text or references. Thereafter the acronym can be used if appropriate, e.g. ‘The work of the Assessment of Performance Unit (APU) in the early 1980s ...? Subsequently, ‘The APU studies of achievement ...? in a reference ... (Department of Education and Science [DES] 1989a).
10. Brief biographical details of significant national figures should be outlined in the text unless it is quite clear that the person concerned would be known internationally. Some suggested editorial emendations to a ‘typical?text are indicated in the following with square brackets: ‘From the time of H. E. Armstrong [in the 19th century] to the curriculum development work associated with the Nuffield Foundation [in the 1960s], there has been a shift from heurism to constructivism in the design of [British] science courses?
11. The preferred local (national) usage for ethnic and other minorities should be used in all papers. For the USA, ‘African-American? ‘Hispanic?and ‘Native American?are used, e.g. ‘The African American presidential candidate, Jesse Jackson...? for the UK, ‘Afro-Caribbean?(not ‘West Indian?, etc.
12. Material to be emphasized (italicized in the printed version) should be underlined in the typescript rather than italicized. Please use such emphasis sparingly.
13. When using a word which is or is asserted to be a proprietary term or trade mark authors?must use the symbol ?or TM or alternatively a footnote can be inserted using the wording below:
This article includes a word which is or is asserted to be a proprietary term or trade mark. Its inclusion does not imply it has acquired for legal purposes a non-proprietary or general significance, nor is any other judgement implied concerning its legal status.
Mathematics
Special care should be taken with mathematical scripts, especially subscripts and superscripts and differentiation between the letter 'ell' and the figure one, and the letter 'oh 'and the figure zero. If your keyboard does not have the characters you need, it is preferable to use longhand, in which case it is important to differentiate between capital and small letters, K, k and x and other similar groups of letters. Special symbols should be highlighted in the text and explained in the margin. In some cases it is helpful to supply annotated lists of symbols for the guidance of the sub-editor and the typesetter, and/or a ‘Nomenclature?section preceding the ‘Introduction?
For simple fractions in the text, the solidus / should be used instead of a horizontal line, care being taken to insert parentheses where necessary to avoid ambiguity, for example, I /(n-1). Exceptions are the proper fractions available as single type on a keyboard.
Full formulae or equations should be displayed, that is, written on a separate line. Horizontal lines are preferable to solidi, for example:
61+ 5h +q
3n + 3yz 2
But: a/b + c/d + a/d
P = (a2 + b2)(c2 + d2)
The solidus is not generally used for units: ms - 1 not m/s, but note electrons/s, counts/channel, etc.
Displayed equations referred to in the text should be numbered serially (1, 2, etc.) on the right hand side of the page. Short expressions not referred to by any number will usually be incorporated in the text.
Symbols should not be underlined to indicate fonts except for tensors, vectors and matrices, which are indicated with a wavy line in the manuscript (not with a straight arrow or arrow above) and rendered in heavy type in print: upright sans serif r (tensor), sloping serif r (vector) upright serif r (matrix).
Typographical requirements must be clearly indicated at their first occurrence, e.g. Greek, Roman, script, sans serif, bold, italic. Authors will be charged for corrections at proof stage resulting from a failure to do so.
Braces, brackets and parentheses are used in the order {[( )]}, except where mathematical convention dictates otherwise (i.e. square brackets for commutators and anticommutators)
Citations in text
References may be cited using either an author/date format, listed at the end of the paper in
alphabetical order, or numbered consecutively in the text (e.g. cited [31, [4-8]) and listed at the end of the paper in the order in which they appear in the text. The latter system is preferred for papers containing a large number of references, as it causes less disruption to the flow of the text.
Notes on tables and figures
Artwork submitted for publication will not be returned and will be destroyed after publication, unless you request otherwise. Whilst every care is taken of artwork, neither the Editor nor Taylor & Francis shall bear any responsibility or liability for non-return, loss, or damage of artwork, nor for any associated costs or compensation. You are strongly advised to insure appropriately.
Illustrations are as important as the text, and should be as simple, relevant and clear as possible. A potential reader, after reading the title, often glances next at the figures, and their main purpose should be evident from the legend beneath the figure and the words used in labelling the parts of diagrams and the axes of graphs without reference to the text.
Black and white photographs should have adequate contrast. The journal has a limited number of free colour pages within its annual page allowance. Authors should consult the editorial office with respect to colour reproduction at submission stage. Any figure submitted as a colour original may appear in a colour within the journal's online edition. Colour reproduction in excess of the journals budget will only be considered on condition that authors contribute to the associated costs.
Labelling of axes of graphs should be in words, whenever possible, and the dimensionless numbers on the axes should be those obtained by dividing the quantities measured by the units employed. For example, the numbers relating to density should be labelled Density/(kg M-3) , and numbers relating to temperature in degrees celsius should be labelled temperature °C.
Please use different line thicknesses for emphasis; for example, thinner lines for axes of graphs and thicker lines for curves. Use different data points and lines, dashed or dotted, when more than one curve appears in a graph, and identify their meaning in the legend or by labelling, legends should explain any abbreviations used in the figures.
1. Tables and figures should be valuable, relevant, and visually attractive. Tables and figures must be referred to in the text and numbered in order of their appearance. Each table and figure should have a complete, descriptive title; and each table column an appropriate heading.
Tables and figures should be referred to in text as follows: figure 1, table 1, i.e. lower case. ‘As seen in table [or figure] 1 ...?(not Tab., fig. or Fig).
2. The place at which a table or figure is to be inserted in the printed text should be indicated clearly on a manuscript:
[Insert table 2 about here ]
3. Each table and/or figure must have a title that explains its purpose without reference to the text.
4. All figures and tables must be on separate sheets and not embedded in the text. Original copies of figures should be supplied. All figures should allow for reduction to column width (85mm) or page width (180mm). Please avoid figures that would require landscape reproduction, i.e., reading from bottom to top of the page. Photographs may be sent as glossy prints or negatives.
Please number each figure on the reverse in pencil.
Do not type the caption to a figure on that figure; the legends to any illustrations must be typed separately following the main text and should be grouped together.
Author’s biography
Each author should provide a brief biography (four or five sentences) and should include details of affiliation, research activities and how the author(s) became interested in the subject being reviewed.
Andrew Liddle is a Royal Society University Research Fellow at the Astronomy Centre, University of Sussex. He recieved his PhD in particle physics from the University of Glasgow, and escaped into the much more sensible subjects of cosmology and astrophysics on moving to Sussex in 1989. His main interests are the physics of the early Universe, such as the theory of inflation, and the ways in which these speculative ideas can be tested using astronomical observations. He has never been near an actual microwave background experiment.
Essay reviews
References to the book being reviewed are included at the top of the first page of the essay review using the following conventions, i.e. for an essay review entitled, "Electron microscopy for beginners" the footnote should read:
The Principles and Practice of Electron Microscopy: 2nd edition. By Ian M. Watt, 1996. Pp. x + 484.$44.95 (pbk), Cambridge University Press, ISBN 0 521 43591 9. Scope: textbook. Level: non-specialist.
A footnote on the reviewer(s) follows using the following.
Dr R. Thurstans is in the Department of Chemistry and Physics, De Montfort University, Leicester, LE1 9BH, UK.
Book reviews
1. The following header material should appear in all reviews in the following order (note also the punctuation):
Mary-Body Tree Methods in Physics. By S. Pfalzner and P. Gibbon, 1996, US$49.95, ?5.00 (hbk), pp. ix + 168. Cambridge University Press, ISBN 0 521 49564 4. Scope: monograph. Level: postgraduate and specialist.
2. Page references within reviews should be given as follows: (p. 337) or (pp. 36-37).
References
Contemporary Physics uses the following conventions for references:
1. Reference to a book:
Gorrod, J. W, 1978, Biological Oxidation of Nitrogen (North Holland and New York: Elsevier Biomedical Press).
2. Reference to a chapter in a book:
Powell, G. M., 1988, Alternatives to whole animals in contemporary physics research. In Metabolism of Xenobiotics, edited by J. W. Gorrod, H. Oelschlager and J. Caldwell (London: Taylor & Francis), pp. 77-284.
3. Reference to an article in a journal:
Monteith, D. K., Michalopoulos, G., and Strom, S. C., 1990, Conjugation of chemical carcinogens by primary cultures of human hepatocytes. Contemporary Physics, 20, 753- 763.
4. Proceedings, technical reports and unpublished literature
Kingsbury, F. B., 1923, The synthesis and excretion of hippuric acid: the glycine factor. Proceedings of the Society of Experimental Biology and Medicine, 20, 405-408.
Ogawa, T., Nakashima, Y., Nakasato, A., Kumazawa, Y., Kawase, M., Tsuchida, K., and Sota, K., 1987, Synthesis and antihypertensive effect of the metabolises of 2,6-dimethyl 4- (3- nitrophenyl)-1, 4-dihydropyridine-3, 5-dicarboxylic acid 3-(2-nitroxypropyl) ester 5-(3- ni-troxypropyl) ester (CD-349). Presented at the Japanese-United States Congress of Pharmaceutical Sciences. 2-7 December, Honolulu, Hawaii.
Coxon, A.P.M., 1986, Homosexual sexual behaviour, Project SIGMA Working Paper No. 9, Social Research Unit, University College Cardiff.
5. Reference to a newspaper or magazine
Richards, H., 1996, Republican lite? The Times Higher Education Supplement, 1 November, 16.
6. Reference to an Internet source
Give the universal resource locator in full:
http://acsinfo.acs.org/instruct/instruct.html
7. Reference to a personal communication
Brannen, J., 1996, Personal communication.
8. Reference to a case in law
In text, italicize names of plaintiffs and defendants:
Miranda v. Arizona 1974
9. Reference to government legislation
US Congress, Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, 1956, The Mutual Security Act of 1956, 84th Congress, second session, report 2273.
US Congress, House Committee on Banking & Currency, 1945, Bretton Woods Agreements Act: Hearings on HR 3314, 79th Congress, first session, report 452.
United Kingdom Parliament, Committee on the Working of the Monetary System [Radcliffe Committee] 1960, Principal Memoranda of Evidence, vol. 2, Cmd 1958.
United Nations General Assembly, Secretariat for Economic Affairs, 1951, Methods of Financing Economic Development in Less Developed Countries, report II B 2.
About Taylor & Francis
The foundations of Taylor & Francis were laid in pioneering fashion in 1798. Richard Taylor printed and launched the Philosophical Magazine, one of the first scientific journals published by an independent company.
It was the start of a close collaboration with scholarly societies which was cultivated throughout the 1880s. The company became the printer for the Royal Astronomical Society, the Geological Society, the Zoological Society, the Horticultural Society, the Royal Botanical Society, the British Association for the Advancement of Science, the Royal Society and the Linnean Society of London. With the proliferation of periodicals and information generated by learned societies at the turn of the century, Taylor & Francis also became pioneers in the field of abstracting journals, and in 1890 the company became the first printer of Science Abstracts the precursor of today's Physics Abstracts.
Book publishing was a mostly secondary concern for the company until the 1960s, when significant expansion was implemented at all levels from schoolbooks to high level monographs. Since then the focus of book publishing has been predominantly at the undergraduate level and above, with an ever larger number of subject areas brought into the programme.
The principles which drove the founders of Taylor and Francis are still paramount today. Academic scholarship must be of the highest quality which will be reflected in appropriate production practices and values. We hope that we remain true to those principles and that being a Taylor and Francis author is still a pleasant, profitable and proud experience.
Editorial Board
Editor:
Professor P. L. Knight FRS - Optics Section, The Blackett Laboratory, Imperial College London, Prince Consort Road, London SW7 2AZ, UK
Associate Editor:
Dr Martin Plenio - Imperial College, London, UK
Book Reviews Editor:
Dr Peter Török - Optics Section, The Blackett Laboratory, Imperial College London, Prince Consort Road, SW7 2AZ, UK
North American Editor:
Professor T. M. Sanders - Department of Physics, Harrison M. Randall Laboratory, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1120, USA
Editorial Board:
D. Bailin - Sussex University, Brighton, UK
E. J. Burge - Stroud, UK
K. Burnett FRS - University of Oxford, Oxford, UK
F. Close - University of Oxford, Oxford, UK
Professor A. Fisher - University College London, London, UK
V. L. Ginzburg - Russian Academy of Science, Moscow, Russia
P. T. Greenland - Imperial College, London, UK
Professor A. J. G. Hey - University of Southampton, Southampton, UK
R. Joseph - University of Hawaii, Honolulu, USA
Professor A. J. Leggett FRS - University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, USA
P. V. E. McClintock - University of Lancaster, Lancaster, UK
Sir J. Mason FRS - Imperial College, London, UK
P. W. Milonni - Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, USA
Prof Aneta Stefanovska - University of Ljubljana, Slovenia
Dr R. C. Thompson - Imperial College, London, UK
H. Walther - Max-Planck-Institut, Munich, Germany
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