In Press
adjective/adverbial phrasePronunciation: /ɪn ˈprɛs/
The status designation indicating that a manuscript has been accepted for publication and is currently in the production or printing stage but has not yet been published. Articles with this status are typically assigned a Digital Object Identifier (DOI) and may be available online before formal issue release.
Plain English
A paper that has been accepted and is being prepared for publication but isn't yet available.
Etymology & History
Usage
"Her groundbreaking study on climate modeling is currently in press at Science Advances."
Style guide notes: When citing in press articles, include the DOI and note the expected publication year.
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Related Terms
Frequently Asked Questions
Can you cite an in press article in your research?
Yes, in press articles can be cited in academic work using their DOI and expected journal details.
How long does an article stay in press before publication?
Articles typically remain in press for 2-12 weeks depending on journal production schedules and issue compilation timing.
Why Test Candidates on This?
Important for understanding article lifecycle stages and proper citation practices for not-yet-published research.
Required skill level: Junior