How do I login Scopus?
How can I access Scopus?
- Go to the Scopus login page.
- Click 'Register' in the upper right corner of your screen. Fill in the empty text fields with your credentials. ...
- Click 'Register' to finish the registration process and continue to the confirmation screen.
How do I access Scopus search?
The most efficient way to search is to enter the article title in the first box. In the next search box, enter the author's last name. 2. In the search results, the record for the proper citation will display how many times this article has been cited according to Scopus.
Is Elsevier and Scopus the same?
Since Elsevier is the owner of Scopus and is also one of the main international publishers of scientific journals, an independent and international Scopus Content Selection and Advisory Board (CSAB) was established in 2009 to prevent a potential conflict of interest in the choice of journals to be included in the ...
Is Scopus a database or search engine?
Scopus is an abstract and indexing database with full-text links that is produced by the Elsevier Co.
How can I check if a journal is in Scopus?
How can you know if a journal is ISI, Scopus, or SCImago Indexed?
- Visit their website at scopus.com/sources. This will guide you to their search page.
- Choose the Title, Publisher, or ISSN number of the journal of your choice and search it in.
- Enter the journal details in the search bar to have access to their database.
Is Scopus for free?
Scopus offers free features to non-subscribed users and is available through Scopus Preview. Researchers may use Scopus Preview to assist with their research, such as searching authors, and learning more about Scopus content coverage and source metrics.
How do I search on Scopus?
Document search
- Enter your search terms into the Search documents box [1] ...
- You can specify in which fields to search using the drop-down menu [2].
- Use the +Add search field [3] option to add additional fields.
- Each new search field is combined using the Boolean operators AND, OR, and NOT [4]