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Korean J Radiol 15(2), Mar/Apr 2014 kjronline.org I hope it would be ‘Leaving the Golden Legacy of Editorship to the Succeeding Editor’ as I complete my 8-year tenure as the editor-in-chief (EIC) of the Korean Journal of Radiology (KJR) from February 2005 to October 2013. It was my hope to successfully finish my given tenure as an EIC, which was definitely a privilege to me, spanned for a total of eight years. My predecessor as an EIC was Dr. Jung-Gi Im, who was the founding editor and whose tenure lasted from 2000 to 2005. Although it was not an intention, two consecutive EICs were chest radiologists. The following third EIC is Dr. Yeon Hyeon Choe, a cardiac radiologist. During my tenure, rebranding was conducted so that the front page of the journal could appear more rejuvenated as well as contain one of the most intriguing figures chosen from papers published in each issue of the KJR. Color texts were used for the running head and subheadings in each page. A new home page provided more diverse journal fact sheets. Further, a new review platform (manuscript central) offered the finishing touch for manifesting the entire KJR outward figure to be more internationalized. The current KJR articles (the whole text file of articles, because the KJR became an open access journal) are exposed to various search engines. Readers can identify which articles are most frequently cited, and those fact sheets are regularly updated. Thus, the current KJR is equipped with sound infrastructure. More importantly, the KJR has become an open access journal so that readers and printing companies can freely download the entire content of text files and figures and tables, under the stipulation that they do not use the data for commercial purposes. Timely publication is the most crucial virtue of a journal. With such a well-established infrastructure and foothold in terms of review and publication, it is the role of the editorial office to publish the journal on time or even somewhat earlier than the expected time (via electronic publication). Otherwise, the journal will be read and cited less frequently. Given more than 80% of the manuscripts are submitted from other countries and moreover, most of the foreign manuscripts come from countries where the mother tongue is not English, the role of reviewers or section editors are very important. To select good and publishable papers from those submitted is just like finding a pearl from dug soil. The reviewers and section editors should be alert in finding good manuscripts that have not only scientific merits, but are also written in sound English. On the other hand, it is also very important to cultivate young and good reviewers. By having regular editorial symposia or workshops, people related to editorial works can discuss the most effective Korean J Radiol 2014;15(2):183-184 Editorial

Moving Further Forward: My Expectations for theKorean Journal of Radiologyas I Finish Tenure as the Second Editor-in-Chief of the Journal