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Science Record

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Science Record
Cover of new edition of Science Record
Founder(s)Wu Youxun[1]
PublisherAcademia Sinica (1942-1949)
Science Press[2] (1950-1952)
Chinese Academy of Sciences[3]
(1957-1960)
FoundedJanuary 1942
Ceased publication1960
HeadquartersBeijing
ISSN0559-1244
Science Record
Traditional Chinese
Simplified Chinese
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinKēxué jìlù

The Science Record[4] (simplified Chinese: 科学记录; traditional Chinese: 科學記錄; pinyin: Kēxué jìlù), or Scientific Records,[5] Science Report,[6] was a scientific journal launched in January 1942 by the Academia Sinica of the Republic of China in Chengdu, Sichuan.[7] As an international academic exchange journal, it published original results of China's basic research in English, German and French.

History

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While at National Southwestern Associated University, Wu Youxun served as the editor-in-chief of Science Record, which was dedicated to the scientific achievements of Chinese academics under extremely difficult conditions during the Second Sino-Japanese War, and was the only medium of communication between China and the international academic community at that time.[8]

After the establishment of the People's Republic of China, Science Record continued to be published by the Chinese Academy of Sciences.[9] On 31 October 1952, it was merged into the foreign language edition of Acta Scientia Sinica[10] and resumed publication.[11]

In 1960, Science Record finally discontinued publication.

References

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  1. ^ Wu Qingjun (18 August 2014). Tsinghua Legend. New World Press. pp. 122-.
  2. ^ Science Record. Science Press. 1959.
  3. ^ Chung-hua Jen Min Kung Ho Kuo Jen Ming Lu. M.E. Sharpe. 1991. ISBN 978-3-598-10771-9.
  4. ^ United States. Department of Agriculture. Library (1963). Library List, Issue 70. United States National Agricultural Library. pp. 9–.
  5. ^ Chinese Journal of Physics. American Institute of Physics. 1975.
  6. ^ Wolfgang Bartke (1997). Who was who in the People's Republic of China. K.G. Saur. ISBN 978-3-598-11331-4.
  7. ^ Feng Zhijie (2008). Studies on the History of Modern Chinese Scientific and Technological Publishing. China Three Gorges Press. ISBN 978-7-80223-302-7.
  8. ^ Zhou Chuan (1994). The Educator Spirit of China's Modern University Presidents. Fujian Education Press. pp. 531-. ISBN 978-7-5334-1410-8.
  9. ^ Remembering paleontologist Yang Zhongjian. Shaanxi People's Publishing House. 1981.
  10. ^ Chinese Chronicle of Science and Technology, 1949-1989. People's Publishing House. 1990. ISBN 978-7 -01-000643-7.
  11. ^ 30 Years' Review of China's Science & Technology, 1949-1979. World Scientific. 1981. pp. 154–. ISBN 978-9971-950-48-4.