Blog

Many scientists face rejection from the editorial board even after months of work on an article, and the reason for the rejection is rarely down to a single factor. We look at the mistakes that most often lead to a manuscript being turned down when submitted to a journal indexed in Scopus.

How can you get a unique scientific identifier and make sure you never lose credit for your publications? We cover this in a new video from Scientific Publications.

About to submit an article to a journal that was listed in Scopus until recently? Before you click "submit," it's worth checking the most recent update to the journal list – the status may already have changed this month.

Indexing in Scopus remains one of the main benchmarks when choosing a journal for publication. But what exactly does this database assess when selecting titles, and how can a scientist be sure that a journal still meets its requirements at the time of submission? We look at how the Scopus system works and what steps are worth taking before publication.

The scientific holding Scientific Alliance is celebrating a jubilee – 10 years in the field of expert support for scientists. What achievements are we most proud of? Read on.

Preparing a study for publication does not end once the text is written – a channel for placing it still needs to be chosen. Researchers increasingly entrust this task to intermediary companies, which take on part of the organisational work. But how can a reliable partner be told apart from a random contractor? What is worth checking before starting to work together? Here we look at the criteria that help assess an intermediary and the risks worth avoiding when choosing one.