Thursday, December 6, 2018

Source: http://mjl.clarivate.com/

Related image

Master Journal List


Journal Lists
Journal Evaluation
Scope Notes

Journal Lists for Searchable Databases


Subject Indexes on the Web of Science platform
Biological Abstracts
BIOSIS PREVIEWS
Biological Abstracts/RRM
Zoological Record
Other Collections
Science Citation Index

The Science Citation Index (SCI) is a highly selective subset of journals found in the Science Citation Index Expanded. Journals in SCI are typically the most consistently high impact titles in many scientific disciplines.

Chemical Information Products

Source Publication Documents


Refer to the Journal Submission Process if you wish to submit a print or electronic journal for evaluation.
Our Journal Selection Processdescribes the selection process used.


OpenAIRE

https://www.openaire.eu/openaire-guidelines-for-literature-repository-managers-v-4-0-are-now-available?idU=1
OpenAIRE
Add caption

OpenAIRE Guidelines for Literature Repository Managers v 4.0 are now available!

After a long consultation period, we are pleased to announce the new version of the OpenAIRE Guidelines for Literature repositories.
The Guidelines have been gradually improved over the past year taking into account comments and feedback received from partners and other initiatives, and the recent developments in OpenAIRE such as the new Content Acquisition Policy.
The Guidelines are intended to guide repository managers to expose to OpenAIRE open access and non-open access publications together with funding information, where applicable.
What's new?
The Guidelines for Literature Repository Managers v 4.0 introduce the following major changes:
  • application profile and schema based on Dublin Core and DataCite, including a new OAI-metadataPrefix
  • support of identifier schemes for authors, organisations, funders, and scholarly resources
  • introduction of COAR Controlled Vocabularies
  • compliance with the OpenAIRE Content Acquisition Policy
How does this affect you?
By implementing the OpenAIRE Guidelines you enable authors who deposit publications in your repository to fulfil the EC Open Access requirements, and eventually also the requirements of other (national or international) funders with whom OpenAIRE cooperates. It also helps to incorporate publications into the OpenAIRE infrastructure for discoverability, and utilise value-added services provided by the OpenAIRE portal.
What's next?
In the coming months, OpenAIRE will foster a swift implementation of the Guidelines in the two major repository platforms, DSpaceand EPrints.
Want to learn more?
  • Last updated on 

Times Higher Education
https://www.timeshighereducation.com/world-university-rankings/2018/reputation-ranking#!/page/0/length/25/sort_by/rank/sort_order/asc/cols/stats

World Reputation Rankings 2018

The Times Higher Education World Reputation Rankings 2018 are based on the world’s largest invitation-only opinion survey of senior, published academics. It asks scholars to name no more than 15 universities that they believe are the best for research and teaching in their field, based on their own experience.

View the full World Reputation Rankings 2018 methodology

The US continues to dominate the table in 2018, with Harvard University taking the top spot for the eighth consecutive year, and 43 other US institutions making the top 100. The University of California, Los Angeles joins the top 10 for the first time since 2014, ranking at joint 9th (up from 13th last year) alongside the University of Chicago.
The UK claims nine places, down from 10 last year. Cambridge and Oxford take fourth and fifth place respectively, but most UK universities lose ground.
Australia retains three top 100 institutions, although two have dropped slightly.
Germany’s performance has also suffered. It has six universities in the top 100 – the same number as last year – but three of those have fallen from their 2017 standings.
Half of China’s six representatives have also fallen, although its two frontrunners – Tsinghua and Peking – have maintained their positions at 14th and 17th respectively.
Japan has five institutions across the top 100 (down from six), and four of these have declined.
But Singapore performs well with its two ranked institutions rising, and India makes the ranking for the first time since 2011, with the Indian Institute of Science making the 91-100 band.
Overall, 21 countries are represented across the top 100 list of the most powerful global university brands.

Read our full analysis of the World Reputation Rankings 2018 results