Core
This is the highest level of visibility. It is designed for strong, stable, and low-risk journal profiles (more detailed information on this will be provided later).
Scientific Worth Index
The Scientific Worth Index is a journal evaluation system that monitors academic journals based on citation flow, publication volume, self-citation balance, transparency signals, and editorial risk indicators.
Journals are initially monitored at the Record level. As indicators such as data quality, sustainable citation profile, self-citation balance, multinational authorship and editorial history, and transparency strengthen, they can be evaluated for Index and Core levels (Comprehensive information on this will be provided later).
This is the highest level of visibility. It is designed for strong, stable, and low-risk journal profiles (more detailed information on this will be provided later).
This is a medium level of visibility. It includes journals whose performance is monitored and which meet specific quality criteria (more detailed information on this will be provided later).
This is the entry level. Journals that are indexed and ranked in the basic ranking system are kept at this level.
The ranking is based on external citations. Self-citation values from the journal itself are not included in the Index score. The previous year's Quarter value of the citing journal determines the citation weight (Detailed explanations will be provided shortly).
The rank shows the relative position in the view that appears after applying the selected table, year, field, subject, and Quarter filters.
The journal name is the full name of the journal stored in the system. Clicking on the journal name in the Dashboard tables opens the detailed profile page of that journal.
Quarter is the ranking range of the journal within its own index level for the selected year. The Q value is determined by considering the Index-2-Years score in the current version.
In the selected year, the quota is calculated by dividing the number of eligible external citations received by articles published in the previous year by the number of eligible articles published in the previous year.
In the selected year, the quotient is calculated by dividing the number of eligible external citations received by articles published in the previous two years by the total number of eligible articles published in the same two years.
In the selected year, the number of eligible external citations for articles published in the previous five years is divided by the total number of eligible articles published in the same five-year period.
The Self Citation Rate shows the density of citations a journal receives from its own publications. This indicator is separate from the ranking score and will be used in future quality assessments.
The Risk Table combines an article quality indicator and a gift author risk indicator. These scores are helpful signals; they should not be used as the sole basis for final decision-making. Author count, institutional distribution, affiliation deficiencies, and similar signals are all helpful risk indicators. (This index is under development. The data may not reflect reality in the long run).
Shows the total number of citations received by the journal in the selected year.
Shows the total number of self citations received by the journal in the selected year.
Metadata integrity is an average measure of article quality derived from indicators such as PDF accessibility, bibliography depth, and clarity signals (This index is under development. There is a high probability that the data may not reflect reality).
If you have a data correction request, method suggestion or objection regarding your journal, you can contact us by e-mail.
admin@scientificworthindex.com