SSCI Journal Indexing advances discovery by publishing robust and insightful research, supporting the development of new areas of knowledge, making ideas and information accessible around the world, and leading the way on open access.
Key to this is our ability to provide the best possible service to the whole research community.
At SSCI Journal Indexing our aim is to advance discovery.
For 180 years we’ve dedicated ourselves to the academic community, creating value across the publishing process.
We help researchers uncover new ideas and findings, and apply them in their thinking and collaborations, to drive new discoveries.
We make sure all research we publish is significant, robust and stands up to objective scrutiny.
We ensure the necessary rights and permissions are in place, that the research is presented in the best way – using the most suitable formats and newest technologies – and that it reaches all relevant audiences.
We make sure our articles, books, databases and solutions can be discovered, accessed, understood, used, re-used and shared, to act as a springboard for new discoveries.
We work with others to find and drive forward solutions for the research community.
A partnership with VSNU and the UKB providing data, insights and tools to advance knowledge about how academic research and open research is having a societal impact and accelerating delivery of the SDGs
ORCID identifiers give researchers a personal, permanent digital code that distinguishes them from every other researcher and links to their publication record, ensuring their work is properly and duly recognized.
Share a preprint of your manuscript on the Research Square platform and get real time updates on your manuscript’s progress through peer review.
While most anechoic chambers are used for acoustic research, UCL's is used in phonetics - the scientific study of the human voice. Researchers make precise recordings of voices, using both microphones and laryngographs. This latter device, developed by one of the academics who used this chamber, measures the opening and closing of the voice box while the subject speaks. Linguists at UCL use the recordings to identify the root causes of speech abnormalities in children.
To discover more about how researchers are advancing discovery visit Your Stories.