Frequently Asked Questions

Event Horizon Review is a professional online journal dedicated to the analytical and theoretical study of black holes—their origin, structure, and role in modern astrophysics. We unite scientific knowledge from astrophysics, relativity, and quantum mechanics to investigate one of the most mysterious cosmic phenomena known to science.

Our publication serves researchers, physicists, academics, science journalists, graduate students, and enthusiasts of theoretical and observational astrophysics through rigorous scientific journalism, expert commentary, and theoretical analysis.

We welcome submissions from qualified researchers and science communicators. To submit an article, please send your manuscript to info@eventhorizonreview.org with the subject line "Article Submission."

Include a cover letter describing your background, the article's scope, and its relevance to our readership. All submissions undergo editorial review by subject matter experts to ensure scientific accuracy and appropriate depth. Our typical review period is 2-4 weeks.

All articles published by Event Horizon Review undergo rigorous editorial review by qualified physicists with expertise in relevant areas of astrophysics, relativity, or quantum mechanics. Our editorial board includes researchers actively working in theoretical and observational black hole physics.

We verify technical claims against peer-reviewed literature, confirm mathematical derivations where applicable, and ensure that speculative content is clearly distinguished from established scientific understanding. Our commitment to accuracy extends to properly contextualizing research within the broader scientific landscape.

Yes, articles from Event Horizon Review can be cited as secondary sources providing analysis and context for primary research findings. When citing our content, please include the author name(s), article title, "Event Horizon Review," publication date, and URL.

While our analyses are rigorous and reviewed, we recommend also citing the original peer-reviewed research papers discussed in our articles when relevant to your academic work. We provide references to original research throughout our content to facilitate this.

Yes, members of our editorial board are available for interviews and expert commentary on topics related to black hole physics, gravitational waves, and theoretical astrophysics. Media inquiries should be directed to info@eventhorizonreview.org with the subject line "Media Request."

Please provide details about your publication or media outlet, the specific topic, deadline requirements, and preferred interview format. We aim to respond to media requests within 24 hours during business days.

New articles are published regularly on our website and can be accessed through the Blog section. You can also follow us on social media platforms including LinkedIn, Twitter, and ResearchGate for announcements of new content.

For collaboration inquiries or to express interest in receiving updates about specific research topics, please contact us through our Contact page with details about your interests.

Our editorial focus encompasses all aspects of black hole physics, including formation mechanisms, observational detection methods, theoretical frameworks from general relativity and quantum mechanics, thermodynamic properties, and their role in cosmic evolution.

We cover topics ranging from stellar-mass black holes formed through gravitational collapse to supermassive black holes in galactic centers, gravitational wave astronomy, event horizon structure, quantum aspects including Hawking radiation, and numerical relativity simulations of black hole dynamics.

Yes, we welcome contributions from graduate students conducting research in relevant areas of astrophysics and theoretical physics. Student submissions should demonstrate strong understanding of the subject matter and provide clear, accurate explanations appropriate for our readership.

We recommend co-authorship or review by thesis advisors for graduate student submissions. This helps ensure technical accuracy and provides valuable mentorship in science communication. All submissions receive constructive feedback regardless of publication decision.

If errors are identified in published articles, we promptly investigate and, when warranted, publish corrections clearly noting what has been changed and why. Scientific understanding evolves, and we periodically update articles to reflect new findings or refined theoretical understanding.

Readers who identify potential errors or wish to suggest updates should contact us at info@eventhorizonreview.org with specific details and references supporting the correction. We take scientific accuracy seriously and appreciate community input in maintaining content quality.

We collaborate with research institutions, observatories, and academic organizations on various initiatives including timely analysis of breakthrough discoveries, educational resource development, and public outreach programs.

Collaboration opportunities include partnering on coverage of major observational campaigns, developing educational materials, organizing expert panel discussions, and creating analytical content around significant research publications. Contact us through our Contact page to discuss potential partnerships aligned with your institution's goals and our editorial mission.