This article explores the reasons for rejection of scientific publications in journals indexed by the Scopus database. The authors analyze various factors influencing the decision to reject an article, including the scientific significance and originality of the research, compliance with journal requirements, quality of presented data and methodologies, as well as ethical aspects of publications.
The article discusses the significance of increasing the citation level of scientific papers and methods for achieving this goal. Citation plays a key role in assessing the impact and importance of research within the scientific community.
The article examines the importance of the impact factor as an evaluation criterion. The authors analyze the main arguments emphasizing the role of the impact factor in the scientific community, including its ability to assess the significance and influence of publications, guide the choices of researchers and readers, as well as serve as a tool for categorizing and comparing scientific journals.