The UT Journal Browser provides a search engine for high-quality journals. Per journal, an overview of open-access publishing options, any discounted open-access costs and impact metrics are displayed. The UT Journal Browser is an effective tool for finding a journal that fits the subject field you'd like to publish about, at a cost that suits available budgets.
SIMILAR JOURNALS: HOW DOES IT WORK?
Similar journals are journals that were most often cited together in University of Twente articles between 2021 and 2023.
What are similar journals?
When you click on a journal’s title in the UT Journal Browser, you’ll see journals that are similar to that journal based on co-citations in University of Twente articles.
The co-occurrence of two journals in the references of an article is a measure of similarity between these two journals. You can use these co-cited journals as suggestions for journals that may share topics and research fields.
The UT Journal Browser shows the five most similar (i.e., most co-cited) journals. Click on 'More info on similar journals' to find the 25 most similar journals. For each journal, only journals with 10 or more co-citations are shown.
What do the citation scores mean?
The journals are presented in a table. The numbers in the table represent the number of co-citations of each journal with the journal in the table’s title. By default, co-cited journals are sorted from largest to smallest number of co-citations in all University of Twente articles published between 2021 and 2023. The table also shows the expected cost for open-access publishing (APC; Article Processing Charge) for each co-cited journal.
About the inventory of co-cited journals
The references used to count the number of co-citations for combinations of journals come from articles that were published by University of Twente authors between 2021 and 2023 in journals covered by Scopus. Using these references, the University Library creates an inventory of journals cited by University of Twente staff, to calculate similarities between these journals. In this inventory, only co-occurrences of journals are counted. These co-cited journals, however, do not necessarily have to be covered by Scopus. The inventory of co-cited journals is updated annually and covers three (shifting) publication years.