How it works

Background

Step-by-Step Process:

1. Initial Consultation: Discuss your research and publication goals.

2. Manuscript Preparation: Editing and formatting to meet journal standards.

3. Journal Selection: Identifying the best-fit journals for your work.

4. Submission and Follow-up: Submitting your manuscript and managing revisions.

5. Final Publication: Ensuring successful publication and indexing.

FAQs:

How long does the publication process take?

What journals do you work with?

Can you help with revisions after peer review?

Related Insights

9/7/23

What is the difference between Scopus , Web of Science and other science bases?

Scopus and Web of Science are two of the most widely used abstract and citation databases in academia, each with its unique features and advantages. Scopus, created by Elsevier, offers a vast database of peer-reviewed literature, including scientific journals, books, and conference proceedings. It is known for its extensive coverage, user-friendly interface, and robust tools for tracking citations and analyzing research trends. Researchers often appreciate Scopus for its broad subject coverage and ease of access to interdisciplinary research.

8/22/23

Why are journal publishing fees so high?

The high prices for publishing in Scopus and Web of Science can be attributed to the rigorous peer-review processes they employ. These platforms ensure that only high-quality research gets published, and maintaining such standards requires a significant investment in skilled reviewers, editors, and administrative staff. The costs associated with these human resources are reflected in the publication fees, which are necessary to support the integrity and credibility of the peer-review system.

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