We accept guest contributions from working physicists, advanced graduate students, and physics teachers. All submissions are reviewed for accuracy and clarity. If you’re interested, please Write For Us.
What Is “Write For Us” on Physics Fundamentals?
Write For Us is our open call for guest physics writing. If you teach physics, research it, or are deep enough into a graduate programme to explain a topic properly, you can pitch an article and — if it is accepted and published — reach readers who came here specifically to understand the subject rather than skim it. Every submission goes through the same five-stage process as our own work: research, writing, fact-checking, technical review and sign-off. The table below is the short version of what we accept.
| Requirement | What we expect |
|---|---|
| Length | 2,500+ words — enough to actually finish the explanation |
| Audience | Students and curious adults, not other specialists |
| Worked examples | At least two, with every step shown |
| Sources | Standard textbooks, NIST/CODATA or university references, cited |
| Diagrams | Original, or a willingness to work with our designer |
| Originality | Unpublished elsewhere, and written by you |
| Turnaround | We reply to pitches within about two business days |
What We’re Looking For
- Original, in-depth physics explanations (2,500+ words)
- Clear writing aimed at students or curious adults
- Worked example problems with full step-by-step solutions
- Original diagrams or willingness to work with our designer
What We Pay
Paid placements are available for qualifying contributors with verifiable physics credentials. Rate depends on article depth and topic. Contact us for details.
Submission Process
Email editor@physicsfundamentalsinfo.com with: a brief bio, your proposed topic, a 2-3 sentence outline, and links to 1-2 previous physics writing samples if available.
What We Do Not Accept
- Link-building placements, sponsored posts or anything with a paid outbound link.
- Spun, AI-generated or previously published material.
- Thin overviews that restate a formula without explaining where it comes from.
- Topics outside physics, or physics with no teaching angle.
Everything published here is held to our editorial guidelines, and accepted articles are edited for clarity and accuracy before they go live.