Scopus is a global and significant scientometric database. Previously, we discussed the main aspects of working with it. Today, we propose to delve more deeply into the issue of journals that are indexed within this platform: how to find Scopus journals? What is the Scopus journal list? What to do if a journal is not indexed in Scopus? Learn the answers to these questions in our today's material.
How do I find journals in Scopus list?
You can find journals in the Scopus list by following these steps:
- Go to the Scopus website (https://www.scopus.com/).
- Click on the "Sources" link in the top menu.
- Enter your search terms in the search box provided. You can search for journals by title, ISSN, publisher, or subject area.
- Click on the "Search" button to see the results.
- Use the filters on the left-hand side of the screen to narrow down your results. You can filter by subject area, publication type, publisher, and more.
- Click on a journal title to view its details, including its Scopus metrics, such as its CiteScore, SJR, and SNIP.
- If you want to export a list of journals, you can click on the "Export" button in the top right-hand corner of the screen.
Note that access to Scopus may require a subscription or institutional access.
What is Scopus journal list?
Scopus is a comprehensive abstract and citation database of peer-reviewed literature, including scientific journals, books, and conference proceedings. The Scopus Journal List is a searchable database of all journals indexed in Scopus. It includes over 36,000 active titles, covering a wide range of subject areas in the sciences, social sciences, and humanities.
The Scopus journal list provides information on the journal's scope, aims and scope, and metrics such as CiteScore, SJR, and SNIP. Researchers use Scopus to search for articles, track research trends, and analyze research impact. Scopus is a valuable resource for academic researchers, librarians, and research administrators seeking to understand the scholarly landscape and evaluate the impact of research outputs.
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How do you find a journal is Scopus or not?
To find out if a journal is indexed in Scopus, you can follow these steps:
- Go to the Scopus website (https://www.scopus.com/).
- Click on the "Sources" link in the top menu.
- In the search box provided, enter the name of the journal you are looking for and click on the "Search" button.
- If the journal is indexed in Scopus, it will appear in the search results. You can click on the title of the journal to view its details, including its coverage in Scopus, publication details, and metrics such as CiteScore, SJR, and SNIP.
- If the journal does not appear in the search results, it is not indexed in Scopus.
It is important to note that the Scopus database is updated regularly, so a journal may be added or removed from the index over time. Additionally, access to Scopus may require a subscription or institutional access.
What if a journal is not Scopus indexed?
If a journal is not indexed in Scopus, it means that the journal has not been evaluated and accepted by Scopus for inclusion in its comprehensive database of scholarly publications. However, there are several other databases and indexes that the journal may be indexed in. These include:
- Web of Science. This is another comprehensive database of scholarly literature that covers a wide range of subject areas. Journals that are indexed in Web of Science are highly respected and have met the criteria for inclusion in this database.
- PubMed. This is a free database of biomedical literature that includes journal articles, books, and conference proceedings. PubMed is maintained by the US National Library of Medicine and is widely used by researchers in the biomedical sciences.
- Google Scholar. This is a free search engine that indexes scholarly literature from a wide range of sources, including journal articles, theses, and conference proceedings.
- Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ). This is a directory of open access journals that meet certain quality criteria. Journals that are indexed in DOAJ are considered to be of high quality and meet rigorous standards for openness and transparency.
It is important to note that being indexed in a database or index is not a guarantee of quality or relevance. Researchers should always carefully evaluate the content and credibility of a journal before submitting their work for publication. Therefore, to be absolutely sure of the quality of the scientific journal in which you plan to publish, consult the specialists of our company!
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