Publications "Web of Science"

Publications with international co-authorship account for an ever-growing share in Scopus and Web of Science. How do you find a suitable partner for a joint publication in an international journal? Are there specialised platforms for the search? How do you make that first contact? We look at the main tools for finding a co-author and the key agreements worth establishing before the work begins.

Building a successful academic career is a lengthy process that depends on many factors. How does one develop their publication activity? What affects a scholar's reputation, and how can the visibility of research within the academic community be improved? Find out more in our new video.

Psychiatrist, lecturer and PhD candidate in nutritional science and dietetics, Begimai discusses combining clinical practice with academic work. You will also learn why a practising doctor needs publications in scientific journals, and what lies behind her decision to continue her studies in a doctoral programme abroad.

More and more researchers planning to publish in international journals are turning to machine translation services – Google Translate, DeepL and similar tools. These technologies are indeed becoming more accurate; however, academic scientific text places particular demands on translation. We analyse the limitations of machine translation and why underestimating them may affect the fate of a manuscript at the editorial stage.

Many teachers have heard that publications in Scopus are required in order to raise their qualification category. Is this actually set out in the attestation order? What is changing in 2026, and when does a teacher genuinely need Scopus after all? Today's article covers all of this.

Why is publication activity increasingly regarded as one of the factors in the allocation of funding? In today’s article, we examine how academic publications influence budgetary support, grant competitions, and the overall sustainability of a research organisation.