questfortruth
Well-Known Member
Quote: "Thank you for submitting to r/science! Submissions must pertain to recently published, peer-reviewed research in a reputable journal. In order to maintain productive discussions, we strictly enforce our submission and comment rules (see the sidebar)."
Are modern open access journals reputable enough? How to find out which open access journal is reputable enough? They ask for high Article Processing Charge (APC).
The "International Journal of Science and Engineering Investigations (IJSEI)" is an open access blind peer-reviewed international online journal. But is it reputable for r/science?
If IJSEI accepts any garbage, then it will accept the good papers as well, e.g., one which is rejected at forum r/Askscience:
"I have derived Continuity Equation of a current in a curved spacetime. Is this new, or somebody published it already?"
Are modern open access journals reputable enough? How to find out which open access journal is reputable enough? They ask for high Article Processing Charge (APC).
The "International Journal of Science and Engineering Investigations (IJSEI)" is an open access blind peer-reviewed international online journal. But is it reputable for r/science?
If IJSEI accepts any garbage, then it will accept the good papers as well, e.g., one which is rejected at forum r/Askscience:
"I have derived Continuity Equation of a current in a curved spacetime. Is this new, or somebody published it already?"