In publication activity, doctors need to comply with a number of requirements, in particular regarding the relevance of information. Why is this important? How can the use of outdated sources affect the quality of a study? Read our article.
Psychiatrist, lecturer and PhD candidate in nutritional science and dietetics, Begimai discusses combining clinical practice with academic work. You will also learn why a practising doctor needs publications in scientific journals, and what lies behind her decision to continue her studies in a doctoral programme abroad.
Building a successful academic career is a lengthy process that depends on many factors. How does one develop their publication activity? What affects a scholar's reputation, and how can the visibility of research within the academic community be improved? Find out more in our new video.
A publication rejection does not always mean that the research has no scientific value. Often, the reason lies in a mismatch with the journal’s subject area, high competition, insufficient adaptation of the manuscript to the journal’s requirements or reviewers’ comments. How can you correctly choose a Scopus journal after an article has been rejected? Read on.
Choosing a scientific journal is a responsible and complex stage that requires a careful approach and consideration of many criteria. Some researchers, when choosing a journal in Scopus or Web of Science, rely only on its quartile, which is not always correct. Why should you not focus only on a journal’s quartile? Read on.
Publishing a scientific article in Scopus is a lengthy process that is often accompanied by unforeseen pauses or delays. How can you manage to publish an article in Scopus on time? What strategy will help you organise the publication process properly? Read on.