Science Advances和Advanced Science?别搞混了,这些期刊名字很像,差别却很大...

有过SCI投稿经验的作者都知道,很多英文期刊在名字上非常地相似,没有认真看的时候甚至会被混淆。

比如,The Journal of Agricultural ScienceJournal of Agricultural Science后者是一本未被SCI收录的“野鸡”期刊,就因为差了一个the,而让很多科研小白上当踩雷。

今天,我们就来看看有哪些名字极相似的期刊。

名字很像,差别却很大

 一“s”之差

(1)Cell和Cells

Cell期刊,与Nature和Science并列,是世界上最为权威的学术期刊之一。

创刊于1974年,ISSN:1097-4172,是爱思维尔(Elsevier)出版公司旗下的细胞出版社(Cell Press)发行的关于生命科学领域最新研究发现的杂志。

Cell期刊主要发表关于实验生物学任何领域的重大研究成果,对文章的创新点和价值要求极高,是科研人的超级梦想之一。

期刊网址:https://www.cell.com/cell/home

Cells是创刊于2011年,ISSN:2073-4409,由MDPI出版社发行。Cells主要接收与细胞生物学、生理学、分子生物学及生物物理学等领域相关的学术论文。

期刊网址:https://www.mdpi.com/journal/cells

 

Cells与Cell虽只有一字之差,但影响因子天差地别。

Cell目前为JCR分区1区,中科院分区1区,最新影响因子为66.85。

而Cells目前为JCR分区2区,中科院分区2区,最新影响因子为7.666。

Cells听起来似乎高大上,但是跟顶级神刊cell相比还是嫩了点。

前阵子就看到这样一件很好玩的事情:

(2)Cancer和Cancers 

Cancer是美国癌症协会的国际跨学科期刊,创刊于1948年,ISSN:1097-0142,由Wiley出版社出版管理。该刊致力于发表有关于肿瘤癌症治疗和患者护理等方面的研究成果。

期刊网址:

https://acsjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/journal/10970142

Cancers创刊于2009年,ISSN:2072-6694,和Cells一样隶属于MDPI出版社旗下。该刊主要关注肿瘤方向的基础研究及临床转化研究。

期刊网址:https://www.mdpi.com/journal/cancers

 

这两本期刊的最新影响因子差不多,Cancer最新影响因子为6.921,Cancers最新影响因子为6.575。

(3)Gene和Genes

Gene创刊于1977年,ISSN:1879-0038,由Elseviser出版,致力于报道所有与原核生物、真核生物以及病毒的基因调节、表达、功能和进化相关的研究文章。

期刊网址:https://www.sciencedirect.com/journal/gene

Genes创刊于2014年,和Cells一样隶属于MDPI数字出版社旗下,致力于报道所有与基因、遗传学和基因组学相关的主题。

期刊网址:https://www.sciencedirect.com/journal/gene

 

两者同为遗传学领域的期刊,在影响因子区间上区别并不大,新刊Genes略高于老刊Gene。前者最新影响因子4.141略低于后者3.913,但都属于JCR Q2区,中科院三区。

Ps:除了上面提到Cells,Cancers,Genes,MDPI出版社经常在别人的期刊后面加一个“s”,如Molecules,Polymers等等,别搞混了。

(4)Neuroscience和Neurosciences

Neuroscience是一本1976年创刊,ISSN:1873-7544,隶属于Elsevier出版社集团旗下。

Neuroscience属于神经学方向,只要是任何有关于神经系统科学方面的研究成果都会被考虑发表。

期刊网址:https://www.sciencedirect.com/journal/neuroscience

Neurosciences创刊于1996年,ISSN:1319-6138,是沙特阿拉伯的Saudi Arabian Armed Forces Hospital出版管理的一本期刊。该期刊主要发表有关于神经系统方面的研究文章。

期刊网址:https://nsj.org.sa/

在影响因子上,Neuroscience高于Neurosciences。

Neuroscience目前为JCR分区3区,中科院分区3区,最新影响因子为3.708。而Neurosciences目前为JCR分区4区,中科院分区4区,最新影响因子为0.735。

  “i”/“e”之差

(1)iScience和eScience

iScience作为Cell的子刊,隶属于Elsevier出版社集团下的Cell Press发行,创刊于2018年,ISSN:2589-0042。

iScience主要发表有关生命科学、物理科学、地球科学和健康科学等方面的研究成果,注重多科学交叉研究。目前为JCR分区1区,中科院分区2区,最新影响因子为6.107。

期刊网址:http://www.cell.com/iscience/home

 eScience创刊于2021年,ISSN:2667-1417,主办单位为南开大学,主管单位为教育部,由Elsevier出版社负责发行。该期刊致力于发表化学、材料、能源、电子等交叉学科领域的最新研究内容。

期刊网址:https://www.sciencedirect.com/journal/escience

 前后颠倒 

(1)Science Advances和Advanced Science

 Science Advances创刊于2015年,ISSN:2375-2548,是Science旗下的综合型子刊。

作为综合型期刊,Science Advances关注各类科学领域的有影响力的研究成果和评述。目前为JCR分区1区,中科院分区1区,最新影响因子为14.957。

期刊网址:https://www.science.org/journal/sciadv

Advanced Science,创刊于2014年,ISSN:2198-3844,隶属于Wiley出版社集团。

该期刊致力于跨学科合作研究,文章收录范围涵盖材料科学、物理学、化学、医学、生命科学和工程学等多个学科的基础或者应用研究。目前为JCR分区1区,中科院分区1区,最新影响因子为17.521。

期刊网址:https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/journal/21983844

 以上这些刊名非常相似的期刊,可不要再被混淆了哦!

另外,尤其需要注意「掠夺性期刊」

掠夺性期刊现今越来越常用的的另一种方法就是模仿从前老刊物的名字来创办新刊。这些老刊物通常拥有良好的声誉,并且在某些领域中知名度很高。

众所周知,掠夺性出版商还会建立仿制网站来冒充那些优秀期刊的官方网站。(作者们可能就很难分辨出到底哪一个是正规期刊,哪一个是掠夺性期刊)

这些出版商会用这种冒牌网站来诱骗作者,让他们认为自己已经将论文投给了某个值得信赖且拥有很高知名度的刊物,并且已经为自己的论文的发表支付了费用。

实际上,最近的调查显示,大量活跃在一线的研究人员都曾上当受骗,将他们的论文发表在了这些掠夺性刊物上。 


→Unionpub学术:【期刊征稿】【期刊更新】省心选刊避雷投稿,4月SCI/SSCI/EI列表更新!

→Unionpub学术:【科研热点】期刊自查!期刊被踢影响毕业吗?怎样判断期刊剔除信号?

→Unionpub学术:【期刊动态】重磅!4月有8本SCIE期刊被剔除!(附MDPI/Frontiers/Hindawi最新在检期刊)

→Unionpub学术:【科研热点】震惊!3月20日WOS目录更新,50本SCI/SSCI被剔除!谨慎选刊

→Unionpub学术:【科研热点】重磅!2023年中科院《国际期刊预警名单(试行)》正式发布!

→Unionpub学术:【科研热点】重磅,2022JCR修正版发布!

→Unionpub学术:【资源下载】2022中科院分区表发布!(附最新版下载)

→ Unionpub学术:【科研干货】如何回复审稿意见?

→ Unionpub学术:【科研干货】从投稿到清样、版权处理流程,国际期刊出版社最全解说之Elsevier

→ Unionpub学术:【科研干货】学术论文投稿前最全准备材料(附模板

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The utility industry has made great progress in grid transformation and modernization since the rst edition of this book was published in 2012. In my view, one of the most signi cant changes has been at the “grid-edge”—the area of the distribution network close to the customer and at the customer interface. Distributed energy resources (DERs) and the IoT (Internet of Things) will be key technology deployments at the grid-edge. While the deployment of smart meters and advanced metering infrastructures in the USA seemed to reach a plateau when the rst edition of this book was published, the meter communication networks are now proving to be valuable foundations and operating experiences for real-time communications to the grid-edge. Pervasive and cost-effective sensors and controllers will also be essential for the smart grid IoT, and to enable transactive energy exchange between customers in an open retail market. The emphasis will be on device interoper- ability and data connectivity. We have seen recent changes in the USA net-metering programs for retail customers signaling the need for an increased focus on DER energy exchange on the grid. Both wholesale and retail markets will need to support DERs and the dynamic balancing of supply and demand resources across the grid by moving toward real-time, market-based locational pricing of transactive energy exchanges, and while maintaining equitable cost allocation among all customers. An increase in customer- and third-party-owned DERs will preclude utilities from earning rates of return on infra- structure investment in the current policy and regulation environment. In addition, the demand and supply paradigm may shift to include the need for a more distributed architecture requiring a differ- ent grid con guration and energy exchange management solution. Therefore, there will need to be a fundamental change in the way electricity is economically and safely generated, transported, and distributed. Microgrids and DERs may be this solution, but while the current focus is on developing cost-effective technologies and adjusting policy and regulation to facilitate integration of DERs in the grid, there are far more challenges to consider; not only the real-time and secure management and operation of the DERs, but also how to ensure the DER supplies are reliable and available for delivering power to the grid when required. Distribution system operators (DSOs) will play a key role in bridging this open energy market framework, and performance-based and decoupled rate structures will continue to be a priority. Policies and regulation will need to be more forward-look- ing, and will likely shift to the responsibility at the state level. Regulators in the USA are already making moves in this area, as seen by competitive DER market options and a rate of return allowed on Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) in New York’s Reforming the Energy Vision (REV) initiative; and the proposal to encourage utilities to invest in DERs and open DERs to the wholesale market in California. With the focus on the grid-edge, DERs, and microgrids, the smart grid now provides a fundamental technology framework for smart cities, smart towns, smart communities, and inte- grated approaches to energy systems and public infrastructure. Signi cant advances in the convergence of enterprise and operational technologies are proving to be very bene cial. The utility industry will continue along the path of digital transformation while looking to other industries for proven successes in the areas of cloud computing, data analyt- ics, visualization, and social and mobility applications. Digitization efforts and, in particular, the emphasis on the grid-edge, will result in a tremendous amount of data exchanged in real-time that will need to be managed and transformed into meaningful information in order to improve utility operations and better serve customers. There will be some point in the grid modernization process where the application of advanced technologies, energy ef ciency, demand response, and distrib- uted energy resources reaches the point of diminishing returns. While higher ef ciencies and lower xiii xiv Preface costs of advanced technologies will keep moving that point forward, some level of signi cant capi- tal investment will also be required to upgrade the aging grid infrastructure (wires, transformers, substations, etc.). Utilities are realizing the need for both technology and infrastructure upgrades, but while technologies continue to advance, and policies, regulations, and standards evolve to guide the path to grid modernization, the journey will have challenges, not the least being costly and decidedly slow. Grid security and resilience, shrinking demand growth, and the aging grid infra- structure and workforce will still be a priority in the USA. However, I think we will continue to see waves of smart grid advances, and, as the industry continues to move past initial pilots and proof of concept projects, the learning experience will hasten the progress, and the time scale of change will accelerate. The number of stakeholders in this grid transformation journey will continue to increase. Digitization, IoT, DERs, and open markets add a new layer to the technology and vendor ecosystem. This will help to speed up the smart grid adoption process. Essential with the shift in focus on the grid-edge is the need to view the customer not as a rate- payer, but as one of the key stakeholders in the smart grid, as both producers and consumers of energy—prosumers. Utilities need to move away from being the commodity, cost-based supplier, and generate greater customer value through more energy choices and services, while allowing cus- tomers to participate in the open market in real time. Disruption will not only be in terms of tech- nology advances, but also about transforming the way utilities do business with new processes and revenue models. Innovation will ultimately be the driver of the disruption and transformation. Will utilities expand their dominance in the energy supply and delivery market, or will they focus on customer choice while facilitating energy exchanges? Or will utilities resign themselves to merely owning and maintaining the physical grid infrastructure? Above all the smart grid successes, let us not forget the millions of people worldwide who do not have access to electricity, or have unreliable electricity supplies, and determine how the technol- ogy advances and innovative way of thinking with smart grid can help to overcome such obstacles. More importantly, we should not lose sight of the future of the energy industry, and what it will take to continue the transformation and modernization journey. I think, rst and foremost, we need to instill the desire and passion in our younger generation to pursue ful lling careers in engineering, technology, and science, and ensure they have the knowledge and skills to build a smarter, sustain- able energy future.
Disk-Based Algorithms for Big Data is a product of recent advances in the areas of big data, data analytics, and the underlying file systems and data management algorithms used to support the storage and analysis of massive data collections. The book discusses hard disks and their impact on data management, since Hard Disk Drives continue to be common in large data clusters. It also explores ways to store and retrieve data though primary and secondary indices. This includes a review of different in-memory sorting and searching algorithms that build a foundation for more sophisticated on-disk approaches like mergesort, B-trees, and extendible hashing. Following this introduction, the book transitions to more recent topics, including advanced storage technologies like solid-state drives and holographic storage; peer-to-peer (P2P) communication; large file systems and query languages like Hadoop/HDFS, Hive, Cassandra, and Presto; and NoSQL databases like Neo4j for graph structures and MongoDB for unstructured document data. Designed for senior undergraduate and graduate students, as well as professionals, this book is useful for anyone interested in understanding the foundations and advances in big data storage and management, and big data analytics. About the Author Dr. Christopher G. Healey is a tenured Professor in the Department of Computer Science and the Goodnight Distinguished Professor of Analytics in the Institute for Advanced Analytics, both at North Carolina State University in Raleigh, North Carolina. He has published over 50 articles in major journals and conferences in the areas of visualization, visual and data analytics, computer graphics, and artificial intelligence. He is a recipient of the National Science Foundation’s CAREER Early Faculty Development Award and the North Carolina State University Outstanding Instructor Award. He is a Senior Member of the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) and the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE), and an Associate Editor of ACM Transaction on Applied Perception, the leading worldwide journal on the application of human perception to issues in computer science. Table of Contents Chapter 1: Physical Disk Storage Chapter 2: File Management Chapter 3: Sorting Chapter 4: Searching Chapter 5: Disk-Based Sorting Chapter 6: Disk-Based Searching Chapter 7: Storage Technology Chapter 8: Distributed Hash Tables Chapter 9: Large File Systems Chapter 10: NoSQL Storage Appendix A: Order Notation Appendix B: Assignment 1: Search Appendix C: Assignment 2: Indices Appendix D: Assignment 3: Mergesort Appendix E: Assignment 4: B-Trees
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