Journal papers are quantitative, have an impact factor, are indexed in databases like Web of Science and Scopus, have volumes and issues, and do not have a fixed deadline. Conference papers are qualitative, have levels like A or B, are indexed, have proceedings, must be submitted by a deadline, and are published by companies like Springer. The impact factor of a journal is calculated by dividing the number of citations in a year by the total number of articles published in the previous two years. Indexing provides recognition of a journal's authenticity and original content.

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2. Journal Paper vs Conference Paper

3. • Journal Paper
• Quantitative
• Have IF(impact factor)
• Indexing(WOS , Scopus)
• Volume
• Issue
• Scope
• Publisher(Elsevier..)
• Does not have a fixed deadline
• Conference Paper
• Qualitative
• Level(A,B,C etc.)
• Indexing
• Scope
• Proceedings
• Publishers(Springer)
• Submitted within a deadline

4. Impact factor in journal?
Impact Factor - What is it?; Why use it?
• The impact factor (IF) is a measure of the
frequency with which the average article in a
journal has been cited in a particular year. It is
used to measure the importance or rank of a
journal by calculating the times it's articles are
cited.
How Impact Factor is Calculated?
• IF = NO.OF CITATIONS/TOTAL
NO.ARTICLES

5. Calculation of IF of a journal:
• Cites in 2014 to items published in
2013 =58
•
2012=123
•
sum=181
• Number of items published in
2013=21
•
2012=12
•
sum=40
• IF=cites to recent item/number of
item published
• =181/40=4.525

6. Indexing:
• Indexation provide the recognition to the journal
about its authenticity in terms of its originality of
contents as well about its editorial board and
genuine publisher.
• Major citation indexing services:
• Elsevier's Scopus, web of sciences, Indian
citation index.

7. Volume and Issues
• Volume: typically refers to the number of
years
• the publications has been circulated.
• Issues: refers to how many times that
periodical
• has been publishes during that year.
• E.g the April 2011 publication of monthly
• magazine first published in 2002 would be
listed as volume 10 issue 4.

8. scope in journal?
Scope definition :
• In general “Area of Interest or Domain”.
• The scope how the journal will accomplish
the aim.
• It is the process whereby a project is defined
and prepared for execution. It helps to decide
on whether or not to proceed with the
project.

9. Levels and Proceedings
• Levels: are defined in conference paper as A, B
and C.
• Proceedings:
A conference proceeding is the published record
of a conference. Proceedings are collection of
paper presented at a conference and printed later.

10. H.INDEX:
It reflects both the number of publications and the number of citation
per publication.
For instance, h-index of 17means that the scientist has published at least 17
papers that have each been cited at least 17 times. if the scientist’s 18th most
cited publication was cited only 10 times the h-index would remain at 17.if the
scientist’s 18th most cited publication was cited 18 or more times the h-index
would rise to 18.

11. Publishers
Journal publishers
• Elsevier's
• IEEE publications
• GEO science E-journals
Conference publishers
• ICM
• springer
• IEEE

12. Thomson Reuters
provides trusted data and information
to professionals across 4 different industries:
financial & risk; legal; tax and accounting; and media..