New – and old – journal sees the light of day. Our two journals Tellus A and Tellus B have transformed into Tellus. With a focus on research that deepens the understanding of how biological, chemical, and physical processes interact to shape the Earth system in a changing climate, it is now open for submissions. Tellus was established in 1948 by Professor Carl-Gustaf Rossby under the International Meteorological Institute in Stockholm, Sweden. In 1982, the journal split into two companion series—Tellus A: Dynamic Meteorology and Oceanography and Tellus B: Chemical and Physical Meteorology. Now, another significant step is taken, as the two series merge back into a single unified journal, relaunched as Tellus in collaboration with the Bolin Centre for Climate Research and Stockholm University Press. The relaunch reinforces the journal’s interdisciplinary scope, highlighting interactions across the Earth system in the context of global climate, and strengthens its commitment to open access and international collaboration. The new editors-in-chief, Ilona Riipinen and Stefano Manzoni, together with a strong team of senior editors and topic editors, are eager to handle submissions and bring the new journal, as well as the Tellus legacy, forward. About the publisher Stockholm University Press Stockholm University Press is a non-commercial publisher of peer-reviewed, academic open access books and journals. The Tellus journals have been published by Stockholm University Press since 2022 and all articles since the start of Tellus are available on the Press platform. The Tellus B archive will continuously be available at the Tellus B website. All articles are published under a CC BY license and disseminated globally.

This Sunday, September 28th, marks the 290th anniversary of Artedi’s seemingly accidental drowning in an Amsterdam canal. The life and work of this undeservingly unknown zoologist and ichthyologist – a long time friend and collaborator of Carl Linnaeus – is now openly available in a two volume publication. With the publication of Peter Artedi: Reformer of 18th Century Zoology, Volume II, the seminal works of Peter Artedi (1705-1735) are now accessible to a wider scholarly audience. Long regarded as the father of the modern science of ichthyology, Artedi is aptly characterized by author Hans Aili as “world-renowned, yet still unknown”. Presented here in English for the first time, his contributions are of immense significance to ichthyology and of even greater importance to the development of zoology in general.  Volume II offers a complete English translation of Artedi’s Ichthyologia, first edited and published by Carl Linnaeus in 1738. Due to the sheer volume of this work, all introductory material, as well as the Latin editions and translations of Artedi’s three minor works, were included in the previously published Volume I. About the authors Professor Emeritus Hans Aili (1947-), a Swedish Latinist, has published scholarly works on stylistic aspects of Classical Latin, and critical editions of the Revelations of St. Birgitta of Sweden and on the history of the Revelations manuscripts (Medieval Latin). In later years he has focused on Neo-Latin as the source language of early modern science, Peter Artedi’s works being his latest major project. Professor Emeritus Theodore W. Pietsch (1945–), an American evolutionary biologist, has spent most of his career at the University of Washington in Seattle, conducting research primarily in marine ichthyology. He has also published extensively on the history of science. How to access this book At the Stockholm University Press website you can download an ePub or pdf-file that allows you to read the book online or access it on multiple devices. You may also order a print copy of the book through the website. DOI: https://doi.org/10.16993/bcv Studia Latina Stockholmiensia Studia Latina Stockholmiensia (ISSN 2002-472X) is a peer-reviewed series of scholarly editions of Latin texts as well as monographs and anthologies of Latin studies. While continuing Stockholm University’s tradition of Medieval studies, the series is also open to Latin from the Ancient and the Modern periods.