Web of Science and Scopus are one of the largest, most prestigious and authoritative scientometric databases in the world, and every scientist needs to publish in them. What are their main differences?
Publication in scientometric databases is one of the key aspects that affect the professional development of scientists. Scopus is one of the most influential and reputable of them. Today, we will take a closer look at the benefits and features of this database, as well as explain what a researcher profile is.
Since its founding in 2004, Scopus has evolved into a powerful scientometric database, becoming an important tool for scientists. The Elsevier team has dedicated the last 20 years to innovation, constantly updating content and improving features for the convenience of users.
“Scientific Publications” has traditionally prepared an updated list of scientific journals that are no longer indexed in Scopus due to non-compliance with the standards. In this article, you can find the current list of publications excluded from the system in September 2024.
Denys Hlushko, Head of "Scientific Publications" in Kyrgyzstan, gave an exclusive interview to Kyrgyzstan's Kaktus Media about the peculiarities of scientific consulting and the way the company works. Read on to learn more about the interview.
The "Scientific Publications" company has prepared an up-to-date list of journals excluded from the Scopus database. In this article, you can find a list of publications that stopped indexing in August 2024.