At Asian Network for Scientific Information, we're inspired by a single goal: sharing the knowledge. That's why we're dedicated to developing the online publishing services for delivering the high quality contents in user friendly environment straightly on the desktop of the researchers, librarians, authors and editors around the world.
We believe that with the sharing of knowledge we brick the gaps between developed and under developed countries.
History
Asian Network for Scientific Information (ANSInet) was established in 1998 by a group of senior academicians who were not satisfied with the international publishing outlets of the time. They formed an alternative publishing house that focused on fostering the electronic scientific publishing in Asia with the objective to make the information available at the desktop of the researchers.
The Asian Network for Scientific Information has uplifted itself into an important journal publisher on the world stage. The company currently publishes over 32 journals with a working strength of about 70 people. ANSInet has always stressed upon the importance of internationality and relevance to practice in its publishing philosophy/motto.
As an internationally recognized publisher, the ANSInet is guided by the following principles:
Easy access to peer-reviewed scientific information
Continuously improving services
To provide an active platform to the Asian scientists for publishing and distributing their research work world-wide with all possible channels.
Pioneer in e-Publishing
The Asian Network for Scientific Information is the pioneer of electronic publishing in Asia and has the honor to launch the First South Asian Scientific Journal (Pakistan Journal of Biological Sciences) on net from the date of its publication.
Corporate Philosophy
As the leading publisher of academic and professional literature, ANSInet strives to be the publisher of choice for academics, researchers and professionals. The ANSInet Journals always focus on the needs of academics, researchers and professionals. Besides, we stress the editorial board members and reviewers to focus on novelty of contents, application and beneficial implication of theory for practice. Open access policy, online submission/tracking, web-based peer review system and fast publication process, are the fundamental features of the journals, publishing on the website of Asian Network for Scientific Information. With the above mentioned untiring efforts, the ANSInet has gained an outstanding reputation for helping to disseminate primary scientific information.
Publishing industry standards are met through a proactive process of customer and contributor feedback alongside ongoing collaboration with publishing industry bodies:
ANSInet uses CrossRef to provide reference linking services.
ANSInet has acquired Science Alert services for web-based peer review system, online submission and tracking system
The Asian Network for Scientific Information is working as an independent professional scientific publisher which is dedicated to fostering the excellence and innovation in scientific publication. Asian Network for Scientific Information has created a global publishing business with a deep strength in all prominent academic and professional fields.
Asian Network for Scientific Information publishes approximately 32 scholarly peer-reviewed scientific journals.
Online manuscript submission/tracking system, web-based peer review system, web-based editorial management system and Subscriber’s Management System, are helpful for us in fostering the services provided to the scientific community.
Influenza in Africa Should Not Be Ignored, Researchers Urge
Influenza is circulating in Africa, but virtually no information or attention is evident, says a new essay in PLoS Medicine. Maria Yazdanbakhsh and Peter Kremsner argue that the lack of adequate surveillance means that the burden of influenza in Afri... more
April 07, 2010
'Land Grabs' For Rice Production Due To Supply Threats
Recent interest in “land grabs” or the international acquisition of land to produce rice is sparked by a looming threat of inadequate rice supplies.
To put it simply, there is not enough rice to feed the world,” says Dr. Robert Zeigler,... more
April 07, 2010
Genetic Link to Heart Failure
A team of researchers, at Washington University School of Medicine, St Louis, has identified a group of 12 genetic variants in the HSPB7 gene that is associated with heart failure in humans.
The research is reported in the Journal of Clinical... more
