Answered By: Rebecca (Becky) Hines Last Updated: Jun 10, 2020 Views: 24
Answered By: Rebecca (Becky) Hines
Last Updated: Jun 10, 2020 Views: 24
Journal metrics attempt to quantify the research impact of a publication. Referred to as the impact factor, these calculations attempt to provide context for the scientific importance, or relevance of a journal article or journal title. There are different ways to measure journal impact.
Traditionally, two different companies have provided data on publishing trends:
- Journal Citation Reports (JCR) (Clarivate - formerly produced by Thompson Scientific)
- CiteScore (Elsevier / Scopus)
The library licenses the Scopus database from Elsevier. We do not have a license to the JCR. To learn more, see the library's guide on Journal Metrics. The library also has a guide to the Scopus database.
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