ResearchGate has announced a new Journal Home partnership with Science China Press, aimed at increasing the international visibility, discoverability and engagement of the publisher’s journal portfolio, including all of its Chinese-language titles.
Under the agreement, articles from participating Science China Press journals will be delivered directly to ResearchGate’s community of more than 25 million researchers. The partnership is intended to help the publisher connect with international research communities by making its content more discoverable to researchers in relevant fields.
The participating journals span medicine, physical sciences, mathematics, technology and computing, broadening their exposure to researchers working across these disciplines.
According to the companies, the partnership is expected to provide a number of benefits for participating journals, including increased awareness among prospective authors, wider readership of open access content, enhanced international visibility through dedicated Journal Profiles on ResearchGate, and additional author support through automatic article sharing, engagement insights, and networking opportunities.
“We are pleased to partner with ResearchGate to expand the global reach, international visibility and impact of our journals,” said Zhao Chai, General Manager at Science China Press. “This collaboration supports our commitment to building a global academic exchange platform and increasing the international visibility and engagement of our journal portfolio.”
Mathias Astell, VP of Commercial Product at ResearchGate, added: “Science China Press publishes important research across a broad range of scientific and technical disciplines, and we are committed to driving the global visibility and international reach of its journal portfolio. Through Journal Home, participating journals will reach highly relevant researchers all over the world across medicine, physical sciences, mathematics, technology, and computing, helping Science China Press build stronger engagement with international research communities.”
