Indexing & Abstracting
Journal indexing refers to the process by which academic and scientific journals are included in databases and platforms that facilitate easy access and searchability by the academic and scientific community. When a journal is indexed, it means that its articles and content are collected and cataloged in a system that enhances their visibility and retrieval.
ResearchBib is open access with high standard indexing database for researchers and publishers. Research Bible may freely index journals, research papers, call for papers, research position.
The ISSN Portal, published by the ISSN International Centre, allows you to search through the worldwide database of ISSN bibliographic records, identifying and describing more than 2.3 million newspapers, magazines, journals, monographic series and continuing resources of all kinds, both print and online, in 234 countries.
The CiteFactor server provides indexing of major international journals and proceedings. Author can get information about international journal impact factor, proceedings (research papers) and information on upcoming events. All the journal pages have pointers to Web pages of the publishers which are integrated into the CiteFactor stream pages.
ESJI unites in its database the most important scientific journals in Europe and Asia, which publishes the most authoritative and relevant research.
The ESJI provides indexing of major international journals and proceedings. Author can get information about international journal impact factor, proceedings (research papers) and information on upcoming events. All the journal pages have pointers to Web pages of the publishers which are integrated into the ESJI stream pages.
Zenodo is an online open-access repository supported by CERN and funded by the European Commission. It serves as a platform for preserving and sharing research outcomes across various academic fields, including scientific articles, datasets, software, and presentations. Researchers can freely deposit their research materials, and each item is assigned a unique Digital Object Identifier (DOI) for citation and access. Detailed metadata enhances searchability, and Zenodo's integration with OpenAIRE expands visibility, ensuring compliance with funding agency policies. Users can easily search for and access content through the platform or academic search engines like Google Scholar.
Humanities Commons is an online academic network facilitating collaboration and content sharing among humanities researchers. It promotes open access, interdisciplinary engagement, and collaborative projects. The platform supports networking, discussions, and integrates with Google Scholar, enhancing the visibility of shared research materials.
OSF.io is a collaborative platform for researchers that promotes open science, data sharing, and preprints. Its integration with Crossref and indexing on Google Scholar enhances the visibility and impact of research materials shared on the platform. The Center for Open Science plays a significant role in promoting and maintaining OSF.io as part of its mission to advance open and transparent research practices.
BASE is one of the world's most voluminous academic search engines. It searches metadata about more than 100 million documents from more than 5000 sources. Most sources are institutional repositories all over the world that are harvested via the OAI-PMH protocol. BASE is operated by Bielefeld University Library in Germany.