What are the benefits of scientific co-authorship, and how does it support the advancement of science and a researcher's career? Today we will explore this in detail.
The success of a scientific article directly depends on the choice of the journal in which it will be published. When searching for a suitable journal, it is important to consider not only its relevance to the research topic and scientometric indicators, but also the type of access model. There are two main types of access that affect the distribution and visibility of an article: Open Access and Traditional Access. In this article, we will go into detail about the features of each access model and help you determine which one you should choose for publication in Scopus.
The Scopus database has traditionally updated its list of scientific journals that lost indexing in November 2024. To find out which specific journals were excluded, we recommend reviewing the Scopus discontinued journal list 2024 prepared by "Scientific Publications".
In the process of preparing for the publication of a scientific article, it is necessary to take a responsible attitude to the choice of a journal. There are a number of criteria that should be taken into account in order to make the publication as successful as possible. One of the key criteria is the quartile – a system of ranking scientific journals by their level of influence. The right quartile can help to increase the citation rate of a scientific article. How exactly? Today we'll go into more detail on this.
In the scientific environment, quartile is an important indicator used to assess the quality and impact of journals. Knowing the differences between quartiles helps scientists to choose where best to publish their articles. In this article, we will take a closer look at what quartiles of scientific journals are, how they differ, and the characteristics of each quartile.
The Azerbaijan National Academy of Sciences (ANAS) has summarised the results of the activities of scientific institutions of the Humanities Department for 2024. During this time, scientists have achieved significant results in various directions.