Publications by tag "Scopus"

Are you planning to submit an article to a journal that was listed in Scopus only recently? Before clicking “submit”, it is worth checking the latest update to the journal list – its status may have changed this very month.

Preparing a research article does not end once it has been written – submission to a journal and a lengthy review process still lie ahead. How long does this process typically take? When should the work begin so that the article is published in 2027? We look at what a scientist needs to bear in mind when planning publication deadlines.

What determines a scientist’s academic reputation and professional growth? Scientometric indicators have long moved beyond simple statistics and become one of the criteria used to assess publication activity, appointment to academic posts and the awarding of degrees. This is what today’s article is about.

Every month, Scopus updates the list of academic journals that have lost their indexing. The Scientific Publications company has prepared a list of publications that lost their indexing in June 2026, as well as the reasons for their exclusion. 

Psychiatrist, lecturer and PhD candidate in nutritional science and dietetics, Begimai discusses combining clinical practice with academic work. You will also learn why a practising doctor needs publications in scientific journals, and what lies behind her decision to continue her studies in a doctoral programme abroad.

The end of the year is traditionally a demanding period for scholars who need a publication in a Scopus-indexed journal. Attestation deadlines are pressing, and the editorial cycle of most journals runs into months. We examine what stages a manuscript passes through and what should be taken into account when planning a publication before the year ends.