Some journals prefer to use Cite score which is given by Scopus. How is it perceived in the publication domain as compared to impact factors given by TR?
Scopus is the world’s largest abstract and citation database of peer-reviewed literature, including scientific journals, books and conference proceedings, covering research topics across all scientific and technical disciplines, ranging from medicine and social sciences to arts and humanities. Further, with smart tools totrack, analyze and visualize research, Scopus empowers you to advance your science beyond the text. Researchers trust the information and data they discover with Scopus because the content on Scopus comes from over 5,000 publishers that must be reviewed and selected by an independent Content Selection and Advisory Board (CSAB) to be, and continue to be, indexed on Scopus.
From high-quality data and comprehensive content to smart tools that track, analyze and visualize research, including research metrics, and simple API integrations, Scopus is a platform that’s built to serve all your research needs. With over 1.4 billion cited references now on Scopus, each paper indexed has, on average, 10-15% more citations than our nearest competitor. More cited references mean:
- •More extensive bibliometric and historic trend analysis.
- •More complete author profiles.
- •Improved h-index measures for authors who began publishing prior to 1996.
I believe Cite Score is Important but Still Journal Impact Factor and High Indexed is Main Factors considered by Most of the Employers and Organization. Regards
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