WUR Library Library menu For education Finding & using literature Finding literature Citing & plagiarism EndNote Theses & coursework Finding WUR MSc theses Support for your thesis Open Education Open educational resources Finding open materials Using & citing open materials Sharing open materials Copyright Copyright in teaching materials Additional services Information literacy in study programmes Learning outcomes information literacy Copyright information point Similarity check Library4Learning For research Resources Finding literature Finding patents Finding research data EndNote Support with literature searching Request a purchase Publishing Publishing @WUR Open access PhD trajectory Impact Insight in research impact Making your WUR output visible Research Data Research Data Management Publishing your data Additional services Copyright Information Point Research Support Portal Courses & modules General e-Learning information literacy EndNote For students Databases & search strategies Citing & referencing Finding & using literature for MSc thesis For PhDs & researchers Intro WUR Library for PhD candidates Searching and organising literature for PhD candidates Data management and publishing Library essentials Graphic design GitLab Visit & use Forum Library How to print, copy and scan? Studying Facilities FAQ About WUR Library Opening hours Forum Library Library services Off campus access Access and registration Borrowing Ordering and document delivery Contact and support Special Collections Special Collections Image collections Exhibitions Opening hours Special Collections This browser doesn't support iframes. Please upgrade your browser. Where to publish Where you decide to publish depends on many things, such as the scope of your work and the audience you want to reach. Here we offer tips on selecting a trustworthy outlet to publish your work. Choosing a journal When choosing a journal for your paper, consider the following points. Journal metrics Journal metrics are used to assess the impact and quality of journals. Predatory and hijacked journals Predatory and hijacked journals significantly threaten the integrity of scholarly communication. The Library provides tools to detect predatory and hijacked journals and to prevent submitting and publishing in them. Reaching your audience Where you can best publish your work primarily depends on the type of research involved and the audience it is aimed at: scientific, professional or the general public. This page lists some points to consider for each. Linkedin Whatsapp Twitter Email