Close
Help
Need Help?
Search



How Libertas Uses Tumblr to Build Article Visibility

Posted Tue, Sep, 18,2012

Libertas now operates a highly successful Tumblr blog with more than 2,600 followers and 700 posts (September 2012).

Libertas also has editor status for the Science category so pictures of our choice can be promoted and will appear on Tumblr’s main science page.

Articles with interesting pictures are promoted through Tumblr, with the images displayed in full and a link to the article in the description. A weekly list of articles published is also included so articles without images are also promoted there.

Tumblr has over 58 million blogs, more than 24.7 billion posts, and receives over 13 billion views per month. The website is popular amongst researchers aged 18-34 in the USA, India, Japan, the UK, and Brazil. Our investment in visibility through Tumblr ensures researchers of all ages are aware of articles published in Libertas journals.

Visit the Libertas Tumblr blog. We invite you to follow us if you are a Tumblr user

share on

Posted in: Social Media

News Categories

RECENT ENTRIES

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
It's been a great experience publishing in Clinical Medicine Insights: Therapeutics. I'm really impressed with the high quality, professional and constructive of peer review in the short time-frame. The editorial team is very helpful and I always received quick answers when I had questions. I am glad to have worked with Libertas Academica and I highly recommend publishing in Clinical Medicine Insights: Therapeutics.
Dr Thanyanan Reungwetwattana (Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN, 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