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IOS Press publishes books and journals (online and in print) in a broad range of scientific, technical and medical (STM) subject areas. Click on a subject above to see our titles.
Service
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For Authors
How to submit, copyright, proposals, discount.
-
For Librarians
Ejournals, ebooks, collections, pricing, usage statistics.
-
For Book Reviewers
How to request a book,
terms and conditions.
News
Keep me informedIOS Press Launches Linked Data Portal
April 9, 2018 - Amsterdam/Santa Barbara – IOS Press is pleased to announce the beta launch of its Linked Data Portal: LD Connect. LD Connect contains linked metadata of all IOS Press books and journals. Making machine-readable metadata publicly available via this new platform opens up a wide range of opportunities.
April 9, 2018Can a Smell Test Sniff Out Alzheimer’s Disease?
March 28, 2018 - Columbia, US – The sense of smell is one of the first things to change as Alzheimer’s disease takes root, even before other symptoms appear. That’s raised the idea that a scratch-and-sniff test that rates an individual’s ability to identify odors could potentially detect the disease early – allowing patients to begin treatment before symptoms become harder to treat. Columbia neurologist William Kreisl, MD, has been studying a smell identification test and explains what it can – and can’t – say about Alzheimer's.
March 28, 2018Detecting diminished dopamine-firing cells inside the brain could reveal earliest signs of Alzheimer’s disease
March 27, 2018 - Sheffield, UK – A new link between diminished input from dopamine-firing cells deep inside the brain and the ability to form new memories could be crucial in detecting the earliest signs of Alzheimer's disease.
March 27, 2018Brain SPECT Imaging Predicts Outcomes in Depressed Patients
March 20, 2018 - Costa Mesa, US – New research from the Amen Clinics shows that brain SPECT (single photon emission computed tomography) imaging, a study that measures blood flow and activity patterns, identifies who is likely to get better from depression and who is not. The study is published in the Journal of Alzheimer's Disease, because depression is a highly treatable risk for cognitive decline and Alzheimer's disease.
March 20, 2018