Frequently Asked Questions

Event Horizon Review is a professional online journal dedicated to the analytical and theoretical study of black holes and their role in modern astrophysics. We provide scientific journalism, expert commentary, research summaries, and interviews with leading astrophysicists. Our mission is to bridge cutting-edge research with the broader scientific community, including researchers, graduate students, and informed science enthusiasts.

Our primary audience includes researchers, physicists, academics, science journalists, graduate students in astrophysics and related fields, and enthusiasts of theoretical and observational astrophysics. We aim to provide content that is scientifically rigorous yet accessible to readers with a foundational understanding of physics and astronomy.

We welcome submissions from qualified researchers and science writers. Please send a detailed proposal to info@eventhorizonreview.org including: (1) proposed article title and abstract (200-300 words), (2) author credentials and institutional affiliation, (3) outline of main topics to be covered, and (4) relevant citations or preliminary references. Our editorial board reviews all submissions and typically responds within 2-3 weeks.

All content published on Event Horizon Review undergoes review by qualified astrophysicists on our editorial board. We verify scientific claims against peer-reviewed literature, ensure proper citation of sources, and consult with subject matter experts when covering specialized topics. Our editorial process prioritizes accuracy, clarity, and adherence to established scientific principles. However, readers should note that our articles represent analytical commentary and interpretation rather than original peer-reviewed research.

Yes, you may cite our articles in academic and professional work. Please use standard citation formats appropriate to your field and include: author name(s), article title, "Event Horizon Review" as the publication, publication date, and the article URL. Example: Chen, M. (2025). The Formation of Black Holes: From Stellar Collapse to Singularity. Event Horizon Review. https://eventhorizonreview.org/blog-article-black-hole-formation.html

We publish new articles, research summaries, and expert interviews on an ongoing basis, typically several times per month. Our publication schedule depends on significant developments in black hole research, availability of expert contributors, and completion of our rigorous editorial review process. We recommend subscribing to our updates or checking our blog regularly to stay informed about new content.

Yes, we actively seek expert contributors from the astrophysics community. If you are a researcher or academic with expertise in black hole physics, gravitational waves, or related fields and are interested in contributing, please contact us with your credentials and proposed topics. We also welcome interview requests from qualified journalists and media professionals. Please allow 3-5 business days for response to media inquiries.

While black holes are our primary focus, our coverage extends to related areas of high-energy astrophysics, including: gravitational wave astronomy, neutron stars and compact objects, active galactic nuclei and quasars, general relativity and gravitational physics, quantum aspects of gravity, observational techniques in X-ray and radio astronomy, and cosmological implications of black hole research. We maintain a multidisciplinary approach that reflects the interconnected nature of modern astrophysics.

You can stay informed about new publications by: (1) visiting our blog page regularly, (2) following us on social media platforms including LinkedIn, Twitter, and ResearchGate, or (3) contacting us via our contact form to express interest in receiving updates. We are currently developing a newsletter subscription system for automatic notifications about new content.

Yes, we actively pursue collaborations with universities, research institutes, and observatory facilities worldwide. These partnerships enhance our ability to provide timely coverage of new observations and theoretical developments. If your institution is interested in collaboration, partnership, or content sharing arrangements, please contact our editorial team at info@eventhorizonreview.org.

We appreciate corrections and constructive feedback from our readers. If you identify a factual error, unclear explanation, or have suggestions for improvement, please contact us at info@eventhorizonreview.org. Include the article title, URL, specific section of concern, and detailed explanation of the issue. We take accuracy seriously and will investigate all reported concerns promptly.