Back to Top

SCOPUS Evaluation

SCOPUS Evaluation is the assessment process used to determine whether a journal or research article meets the quality standards required for inclusion in the SCOPUS database. The evaluation considers factors such as citation impact, peer review integrity, editorial board expertise, and publishing ethics. SCOPUS evaluates journals through its CSAB, which follows a transparent and structured review process. Institutions and researchers also use SCOPUS Evaluation metrics to measure research productivity, compare journals, and make informed publishing decisions. This evaluation process helps maintain the integrity of academic publishing.

How do I get my journal indexed in SCOPUS?

I want to get my journal indexed in SCOPUS. What are the criteria and steps involved in the indexing process? How can I improve my journal's chances of being accepted? I need detailed information on the submission and evaluation process.

0

Upvote

What are SCOPUS metrics and how are they used?

I'm interested in learning about SCOPUS metrics. What are they, and how are they used to evaluate research impact and quality? I want to understand the different types of metrics available and how they can benefit my research.

0

Upvote