Close
Help
Need Help?



Pubmed and Open Access Visibility in Cancer Informatics

Posted Tue, Jun, 26,2012

Articles published in open access journals like Cancer Informatics have been shown to receive more citations than articles published in restricted access journals.

A recent review of the studies on open access citation advantage found that 87% of previous research showed open access articles to be more often cited than restricted access articles. An article’s citation level gives a good indication of its visibility and impact, and in some subject areas open access papers received 600% more citations than restricted access papers.

The mean difference in citations was 176.75% in favour of open access, meaning papers published in open access journal almost always get a considerable citation advantage over those published in restricted access journals.

During May, Pubmed Central statistics showed that Libertas Academica has 1,335 papers available for anyone to download for free. These papers received 34,251  views, including 9,058 downloads. The most popular paper was viewed 848 times during the month. Including abstracts, figures, tables, supplementary data, and cited-in lists, Libertas material on the Pubmed Central website was viewed 46,068 times.

Visit the Cancer Informatics homepage and view more statistics here

share on

Our Service Promise

  • Prompt Processing (3 Weeks to Editorial Decision)
  • Fair, Independent Peer Review
  • High Visibility & Extensive Indexing
What Your Colleagues Say About Libertas Academica
I am very pleased to be a reviewer for Libertas Academica.  The whole reviewing system was very easy to go through.  I got the manuscript without any difficulties and uploaded my comments easily.  I Hope I can review more manuscripts in my research field.
Dr Weiping Ye (Ohio State University, Columbus, USA)
More Testimonials

Quick Links




Follow Us We make it easy to find new research papers.




SUBJECT HUBS
Author Survey Results
author_survey_results
All authors are surveyed after their articles are published. Authors are asked to rate their experience in a variety of areas, and their responses help us to monitor our performance. Presented here are their responses in some key areas. No 'poor' or 'very poor' responses were received; these are represented in the 'other' category.
See Our Results