I think every conference has its guidelines. Some of them are published completely and others select the best papers and publish them in a selected journals. Many good conferences incite the authors to write a book chapter or publish a detailed version of their papers in an indexexed journals. In conclusion, you should read the conference guidelines in details before sending tour paper .
I think every conference has its guidelines. Some of them are published completely and others select the best papers and publish them in a selected journals. Many good conferences incite the authors to write a book chapter or publish a detailed version of their papers in an indexexed journals. In conclusion, you should read the conference guidelines in details before sending tour paper .
Most conference papers are published in conference proceedings. The best conference papers are often invited to be published in a relevant journal. a proceeding is also a publication, although it gets fewer citations than journals.
Very important question. Of course YES, it is so essential to spread knowledge plus document all publications within a conference proceeding or a trusted journals, consequently to increase visibility followed by increasing citations.
Should all scientific conferences be published? Yes, in agreement with the colleagues. Also, let's bear in mind that the publication of submitted works (if accepted) to conferences matters for the possible promotion of a researcher (although not in the same degree as publication to journals) while their participation (without published work) is practically of negligible importance concerning their promotion.
Not all conference papers are piblished in proceedings or Jorunals. I have been to a conference before and all they published till date was the book of abstract.
Conference is generally a place to share ideas and a place for all researchers to learn. I personally agree all conferences should be published. This will help everyone have access to the knowledge being shared. This will also encourage up coming researchers who presented papers at the conference.
The vast majority of papers published in conference proceedings receive little attention outside the immediate community attending the meeting owing to the topical nature of the conference, so to start off with, you need to consider whether this community is the one you need to reach most. Few readers find topical proceedings and a prevalent of poor quality manuscripts will often result in a low readership even among attendees – downloads are often a fraction of that in a regular journal. This is particularly relevant for cross-disciplinary or broad interest papers where the narrow confines of a highly topical conference would be likely to result in a considerable fraction of the potential readership being missed. There are, however, three particular instances where one should seriously consider publishing in the proceedings:
Keynote and invited speakers: Speakers whose attendance is subsidised should surely make an effort to support the proceedings, thereby encouraging others to submit high quality papers.
Conferences with a tradition of producing excellent proceedings: Conferences do still exist within certain fields where the reputation for excellence has been maintained, and the organisers work hard to augment standards. As a result, the proceedings are likely to include high interest papers as a norm rather than an exception. (Despite this, truly groundbreaking research is still most likely to be published in leading journals, however the conference proceedings might contain preliminary results, a mini review, or a fresh perspective of value.
Some research fields deliberately present major advances at "their" conferences: This might sound a bizarre comment, but unlike (2) above, there are still some areas of research where the conference is still the forum for the presentation of especially novel research with the intention of the work being published in the proceedings. These events are known to be the occasions at which major advances will be presented by those in the field; at these events, there is still a tradition of producing exceptionally useful proceedings. These conferences and the subsequent proceedings continue to maintain their status, reflected in good attendance throughout the meeting by researchers who are genuinely interested in the work presented by others, instead of dashing in for a morning, then heading off to the next event.
If in doubt about whether to submit a paper, you might:
Consider where else it might be submitted, and whether you are likely to reach more readers and/or a greater diversity of interested readers.
Inspect the downloads and citations from previous conferences to see if they are respectable (you can inspect, say, any three papers from the middle of the previous proceedings, preferably looking back over a couple of years – most people look at the first paper only!).
Ask the organiser how the proceedings are to be marketed to improve on the previous downloads/citations. He/she will probably not have given this any consideration, but might be able to double the interest in this way.
Consider how you can draw attention to your paper – the arXiv, ResearchGate, The Conversation,...
Although I opt for conferences with records, I guess there is a reason why other conferences don't publish.
I guess, from another perspective, if anyone wants to have his or her conference paper published, it is possible to find a conference to do it. I think there are plenty of conferences organized all over the world on various topics.
All scientific conferences be published, some of them published in proceedings While, another published all the papers or select papers in scientific journal
It might be the cost of publishing proceedings, that is hard to match with attractive conference fee. I like the option where some journals swow the onterest to publish good papers presented at conference, for example IAPNM congress has 3-4 journal partners.