Did you know that, just like humans, digital assets can also have a unique and permanent fingerprint? Known as Persistent Identifiers (PIDs), these unique codes can be attached to an article, a dataset, a grant document, a researcher, or even an entire organisation, ensuring that it can always be found and credited irrespective of how many times it moves around...
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As one of the first things a reader or researcher encounters when searching for relevant journals, the title serves as a first impression by instantly conveying the journal’s subject area and focus.
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HTML is beneficial to both journal editors and researchers/readers in different ways. It shapes how content is presented and discovered, adapting seamlessly to the needs of both those who publish and those who use academic content.
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As a new journal editor, journal manager or early career researcher, you may often hear the terms indexers, aggregators and archives used interchangeably, but they each contribute something unique to academia.
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Responsible use of AI is defined by an awareness of the ethical challenges associated with AI and how you address these challenges in your use of AI-generated content.
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Peer review is an important process where independent, unbiased experts evaluate scholarly manuscripts to determine their suitability for publication.
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The scope should be designed to enhance the journal’s credibility and attract submissions. This guide will help you write an impactful scope.
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The Editorial is the introduction that draws readers in, offering a glimpse of what lies within the issue. Think of it as the thread that weaves all the articles cohesively, showcasing the relevancy and value of the issue’s content.
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Choosing the right peer reviewer is a critical decision that can shape the quality and integrity of the journal and its articles. As such, journal editors are rigorous in the search for reviewers that match their unique needs.
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