Where can I find scientific reports?
Table of Contents
- 1 Where can I find scientific reports?
- 2 How do you get i10 Index?
- 3 Where is Scientific Reports published?
- 4 Where are scientific studies published?
- 5 Where can I find my accession number Web of Science?
- 6 How do I find a full-text version of a scientific paper?
- 7 How can I find a copy of a scientific paper?
- 8 How can I find the year of publication of a journal?
Where can I find scientific reports?
Hosted on nature.com — the home of over 80 journals published by Nature Publishing Group and the destination for millions of scientists globally every month — Scientific Reports is open to all, publishing technically sound, original research papers of interest to specialists within their field, without barriers to …
How do you get i10 Index?
i10-Index = the number of publications with at least 10 citations.
How do I find papers for a particular paper?
Access at http://www.scopus.com (using Raven when you’re not on campus). Type in the name of the paper you are interested in, and search. You can see all the papers that have cited the original paper by viewing the full record under ‘cited by’. Access at http://www.jstor.org (using Raven when you’re not on campus).
Where is Scientific Reports published?
Nature Publishing Group
Important Metrics
| Title | Scientific Reports |
|---|---|
| SCImago Journal Rank (SJR) | 1.24 |
| Impact Score | 4.13 |
| Publisher | Nature Publishing Group |
| Country | United Kingdom |
Where are scientific studies published?
scientific journals
Most scientific research is initially published in scientific journals and considered to be a primary source. Technical reports, for minor research results and engineering and design work (including computer software), round out the primary literature.
How can you tell how many times a paper has been cited?
To the right of each citation, the number of times the article has been cited will appear. Click the number next to “times cited” to view the articles that have cited your article.
Where can I find my accession number Web of Science?
The accession number can be found on each Web of Science Core Collection full record, and is denoted by field tag “UT” when exporting or searching in the Advanced Search. The Accession Number can be searched via dropdown from the Basic Search or from the Advanced Search, using the field tag UT.
How do I find a full-text version of a scientific paper?
Look for the paper (using the title or authors) in a science database, like those listed below, in Table 2. These databases contain free, full-text versions of scientific papers, as well as other relevant information, like publicly accessible data sets.
How do I find out if a paper has been published?
Go directly to the online homepage of the journal in which the paper was published. Some scientific journals are “open-source,” meaning that their content is always free online to the public. Others are free online (often after registering with the website) if the paper was published more than a year ago.
How can I find a copy of a scientific paper?
If the search engine doesn’t, or if you got the citation somewhere else, like the bibliography of another science paper you were reading, there are several ways to find copies. Check the library of a local college or university. Academic institutions, like colleges and universities, often subscribe to many scientific journals.
How can I find the year of publication of a journal?
There are several ways to do this. Journal Citation Reports will include this information, as will http://www.scimagojr.com/ Addtionally, you can search in Pubmed by Journal name and use the results by year graph on the right hand side bar. Dear Anubhav Jain, you can consult this link in order to learn how to search in PubMed using various filters.