NISC Has Moved

Posted 18 December 2013 by NISC under Company news
NISC Has Moved

To end 2013 NISC has moved into new offices at 4 Speke Street, Grahamstown, South Africa. Since its inception in 1995 NISC has occupied several buildings in Grahamstown, however much has changed over the past 12 months at NISC. This has necessitated a move to a new more permanent home for the business. Our new and improved space allows for greater expansion as the company grows, as well as a dedicated dispatch area for our many journal deliveries. This has been the culmination of months of searching for suitable premises. We were very fortunate to find a property that suited our needs and offered a conducive environment in which to work. Our staff have been very excited to take ownership of their new offices and we look forward to a productive year in 2014, after the traditional Christmas/summer holiday. All other NISC contact details will remain unchanged.

It has been an enriching experience working with such enthusiastic and professional people at NISC who have become more friends than business partners over the years.
- Stan Pillar, Editor of the African Journal of Marine Science (1996-2013)
The review process is quick and is being done within the reasonable time. After acceptance, NISC is also quick enough to send proofs and is very efficiently publishes the accepted paper online before its print version.

- Author - Southern Forests: A Journal of Forest Science
The paper was wonderfully laid out and rapidly published
- Author- Ostrich: Journal of African Ornithology
The editorial experience was excellent: the reviewers were timely and their feedback was generative. The co-editor of the special issue was proactive about communicating information to me. In latter stages, the staff that shepherded the essay through the copy-editing stages was also very helpful and in good contact.
- Author - Eastern African Literary and Cultural Studies
Since 1995, NISC has systematically built up competence and the necessary capacity in all aspects of publishing high-level research journals, with the professionalism needed to flourish in the increasingly competitive world of international research publications. No other publisher in South Africa commands the necessary technical skills, experience, competence, enthusiasm and resources to the same degree as NISC, in my view.
- Graham Baker, Editor of the South African Journal of Science (1973-2008)