Publications by tag "Web of Science"

In the process of increasing citation impact, researchers often overlook the role of personal identifiers such as ORCID, Scopus Author ID and ResearcherID. What are they? What are they used for? Do they really contribute to increasing the visibility of researchers’ publications? Read about this in today’s article.

For many researchers, the process of improving their h-index is a real challenge. In particular, there is a fairly widespread belief that without publications in Q1 journals, it is practically impossible to achieve a high score. But is this really the case? Today, we will try to разобраться in this issue.

Scientific Publications interviewed Rostislav Valikhnovski, Honoured Doctor of Ukraine. How is AI used in medicine? What are the prospects for using AI in training surgeons? How do scientific publications affect a medical professional's career? How and with what was President Yushchenko poisoned? Find out about this and more in our new video.

Many authors of scientific papers underestimate the role of profiles in Scopus, Web of Science, and Google Scholar in shaping the h-index. At the same time, the absence of these profiles or their incorrect configuration may lead to errors in citation counting and scientometric indicators. What is the difference between author profiles across various platforms, and can researchers manage without them? Let us explore this further.

It is not uncommon for researchers to aim to publish their articles exclusively in Q1-Q2 journals, as they regard this as a mandatory requirement. However, is a high quartile really a necessity? In which cases does it act as a mandatory criterion, and when is it merely an advantage? Find out more in our new video.

Each year, more and more journals appear in the academic environment. Due to such diversity, the risk of encountering dishonest journals also increases significantly. That is why checking a journal before submitting an article is not excessive caution but a necessity. Today we will consider how to quickly find out whether the journal you have chosen is indexed in Scopus and Web of Science.