UCL Press Journals

@uclpressjournals.bsky.social

Explore open, inclusive, editorially independent research from 15 #OpenAccess journals by UCL Press @uclpress.bsky.social. No fees to read or to publish. Home to UCL Open Environment: @ucloe.bsky.social‬

Why publish in UCLOE? In the latest author blog, @limefinishes.bsky.social discusses his paper, Lime finishes: what's the point?, and explains why he chose to publish his research in UCL Open Environment. This fascinating blog is a 2-minute read: 🔗 journals.uclpress.co.uk/ucloe/news/2...

The UCL Open Environment journal cover is shown on the right side of this image. On the left side the blog title and a brief quote is written in black text. It reads, ' I chose to submit my full paper to the UCLOE series because the journal welcomes and recognises the value of interdisciplinary research in building resilience. Scottish Lime Finishes and their moderating effect in storm conditions, a blog in UCLOE by Tim Meeks'. The UCL Press logo appears at the bottom of the image and the open access logo is displayed between the journal cover and text.
UCL Open Environment@ucloe.bsky.social · 2w ago

🧱 #ClimateChange is driving heritage conservation strategies. But should pointing, the preferred repair method for rubble stone buildings, continue to be used in historic buildings? This paper by @limefinishes.bsky.social challenges that conservation approach. 🔗 doi.org/10.14324/111...

The UCL Open Environment journal cover is shown on the right side of this image against a backdrop of water droplets on a glass sheet. On the left side the article title is written in black text. It reads, 'Lime finishes: what's the point? Pressure difference in storm conditions in a changing climate. a research article in the ICMB25 collection'. The UCL Press logo appears at the bottom of the image and the open access logo is displayed between the journal cover and text.

Addressing this article, APOC editor Dr Douglas Blackwood explores early data from Martha's Rule calls logged between September 2024 and October 2025 and makes the case for a patient centred approach to the policy in this editorial. 🔗https://doi.org/10.14324/111.444/apoc.3842

The APOC journal cover is shown on the right side of this image. On the left side the article title and a brief quote is written in black text. It reads, 'Given that Martha’s Rule is national policy, and therefore unlikely to be removed or significantly changed in the near future, we need to engage with it and, ideally, use it to the benefit of our perioperative patients. Martha’s Rule: what are we detecting? An editorial by Douglas Hector Blackwood'. The UCL Press logo appears at the bottom of the image and the open access logo is displayed between the journal cover and text.
UCL Press Journals@uclpressjournals.bsky.social · 4w ago

Martha’s Rule has been introduced to empower patients, families and staff to escalate concerns. Using a clinical vignette this narrative article explores whether earlier recognition of deterioration could have been achieved through escalation triggered by family concerns 🔗 doi.org/10.14324/111...

The Advances in Perioperative Care journal cover is shown on the right side of this image. On the left side the article title is written in black text. It reads, 'Martha’s Rule: a policy critique. A narrative article in APOC by Tajveer Sara, David Walker, and John Welch'. The UCL Press logo appears at the bottom of the image and the open access logo is displayed between the journal cover and text.