The phrase "article in press" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a scholarly article that has been accepted for publication but has not yet been formally published in a journal issue.
Example: "The findings of the study can be found in the article in press titled 'Innovations in Renewable Energy.'"
Alternatives: "forthcoming article" or "pre-publication article".
He cited an article in press in The Journal of Archaeological Science that is highly critical of the Germonpré paper.
The basic reason why the alternative method improves sensitivity is fairly simple, researchers report in an article in press at Physical Review Letters.
Sorting out the origins more accurately would have several advantages, the team argues in an article in press at Marine Policy.
In an article in press at Agricultural Sciences in China, Huang and colleagues report that with the use of broad-spectrum chemical pesticides down sharply, mirids--a secondary insect pest--are infesting more and more cotton fields.
They eventually collected 3700 separate spectral lines, and 51 of them, the team reports in an article in press in Astronomy and Astrophysics, were unmistakably amino acetonitrile, a molecule that resembles a primitive amino acid.
In an article in press in the Journal of Human Evolution, the researchers report that the fossils came from a layer of rock just above a magnetic landmark known as the Olduvai-Matuyama reversal boundary, which is at least 1.77 million years old.
(July 31 , 2009 -- In response to recent publicity concerning an article in-press for the next issue of The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, the Organic Trade Association OTAA) reminds consumers that organic has a great story to tell.
This figure includes 1219 (86.0%) documents as original journal articles and articles in press, 147 (10.4%) as conference papers, 20 (1.4%) as reviews, 31 (2.2%) documents classified as other types of publications, such as book chapter, notes, short survey, editorial or letter.
For the purpose of the research, the authors created a database containing 379 scientific articles, 93 conference papers, 56 reviews, 17 book chapters, and 14 articles in press containing the phrase "strategic foresight".
In order to identify and explore essential attributes of each concept, all abovementioned academic articles (119) as well as a selection of 43 articles in press are investigated which contained detailed information of the terms supporting our delineation process of attributes.
In addition, data from unpublished studies or articles in press were sought by informally contacting experts in the field.
