Eyes

Welcome to Eye

Publishing the latest clinical and laboratory-based research in all aspects of the field of visual science

Announcements

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    This Special Issue of Eye highlights the accelerated pace of translational research in the field of retinal vascular diseases and age-related macular degeneration. Each review demonstrates significant strides in our understanding of these conditions and yet frustratingly also highlights gaps in our knowledge.

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    This Collection highlights the newest top-viewed content from Eye. Updated each month, we hope you enjoy reading these articles. Eye aims to publish the latest developments in clinical and laboratory-based research, to provide practicing clinicians, healthcare workers and researchers with information on the latest developments in ophthalmology.

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    Listen in to this episode of the podcast by the Royal College of Ophthalmologists, where Steve Beet, the Editorial Office Coordinator and Professor Sobha Sivaprasad, the Editor in Chief at Eye give a behind the scenes insight into the running of the journal as well as top tips as to how to give your submission the best chance of success.

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    In this Collection we have collated the top read and cited articles from Eye from the past three years. This focus includes a range of articles covering the laboratory and clinical research in ophthalmology, and features original articles, as well as thought-provoking reviews and comment. Read on to see what our readers worldwide have been citing and reading.

Eye is a Transformative Journal; authors can publish using the traditional publishing route OR via immediate gold Open Access.

Our Open Access option complies with funder and institutional requirements.

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Ophthalmologist using examination equipment

Trainee's Choice

Training in ophthalmology is in a state of flux, with some changes forced through by the COVID-19 pandemic, while others are products of pure innovation. In this collection, a selection of manuscripts is chosen that cover issues pertinent to training, from technical aspects such as managing complications and the ever-increasing prominence of simulation, to non-technical areas such as non-technical skills in theatre, trainee perspectives on the impact of the pandemic, and more generally, on returning to surgical training after an extended break. Equality, diversity and inclusiveness in training are also covered, as are the medico-legal implications of trainee operating; especially relevant in the context of the growing importance of shared decision making.
Collection

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