Over 100 institutions back eLife’s reviewed preprint model
Find out more about how eLife’s loss of impact factor has been received.
A central online news resource for professionals involved in the development of medical publications and involved in publication planning and medical writing.
Find out more about how eLife’s loss of impact factor has been received.
Find out about the key findings from ISMPP’s Publication Extenders Evidence Resource.
Discover how eLife’s innovative peer review model has led to the removal of its impact factor.
Discover how enhanced publication content and novel metrics can improve healthcare professional engagement with scientific publications.
Learn how the ‘diversity factor’ could be used to evaluate the true impact of health research.
Read about the results from an artificial intelligence analysis of over 10,000 peer review reports.
Listen to Alice Choi discuss traditional and new journal metrics in this new podcast from ISMPP.
Find out more about the TOP Factor, an alternative metric to the impact factor, evaluating academic journals based on open science policies.
Tips on journal selection from MPIP.
Researchers continue to use the impact factor as a metric for their career progression, but is it a matter of misconstrued peer pressure?
A recent preprint sheds light on just how volatile journal impact factors can be.
Authors of an article in Nature believe it is time to move beyond the journal impact factor and discuss what next-generation metrics should look like.
The fifth edition of the STM report provides an in-depth review of current issues and recent trends within the scientific and scholarly publishing industry.
How can journal growth affect impact factor and what can be done to avoid it?
In a recent opinion piece for The BMJ, Dr Elizabeth Loder describes the potential impact of the resource gap between top- and lower-tier journals.
In the latest issue of The Map Newsletter from ISMPP, medical communications professionals share their experience and tips on how to get clinical research published in high-tier journals.