Invitation
Email or system record showing the request to review the work.
Peer review can be useful EB1A evidence because it may demonstrate participation as a judge of the work of others in the same or an allied field. The strongest record documents actual completed judging activity, not merely invitations to review manuscripts.
Email or system record showing the request to review the work.
Evidence that the researcher accepted the assignment when available.
Confirmation that the review was submitted or completed.
Evidence identifying the journal, conference, grant program or professional organization.
Invitations may show journals contacted the researcher, but they do not establish that 40 reviews were actually completed.
Provide completion emails, reviewer dashboards, certificates or editor confirmation identifying actual completed reviews.
The regulation does not establish a fixed number. The initial criterion and the overall final merits analysis are separate questions.
An invitation shows selection to review, but stronger evidence demonstrates that the judging activity was actually completed.
No. Peer review may satisfy or support one evidentiary criterion, but EB1A requires evaluation of the complete record.
Formal evaluation of research proposals can be relevant when the evidence establishes that the applicant participated as a judge of the work of others.