When choosing a scientific journal to publish an article, scientists often encounter such a concept as Quartile. Why is quartile so important when choosing a publication and what do Q1, Q2, Q3 and Q4 mean? Let's look into it in today's review.
Choosing a scientometric database can be quite challenging for both new and experienced scientists. Which to choose: Scopus, Web of Science, Google Scholar, and PubMed? In this review, we will look at the advantages and limitations of each.
There are many myths surrounding publishing in Web of Science, and one of them is the possibility of publishing an article in a short time. Is it really possible to quickly publish a scientific article in WoS, or is this a scam?
With some regularity, scientometric databases review and exclude journals. Recently, the well-known journal Chemosphere was excluded from Web of Science. Why was such a decision taken?
Co-authored publications in Scopus and Web of Science require strict standards. What criteria should be taken into account? Let's consider them in this article.
In today's academic environment, where the "Publish or Perish" principle determines a researcher's success, choosing a suitable scientific journal with a good IF becomes a strategically important step. But what impact factor can be considered "good"?