Trends in Biochemical Sciences
Trends in Biochemical Sciences is a journal indexed in SJR in Molecular Biology and Biochemistry with an H index of 309. It has a price of 2395 €. It has an SJR impact factor of 4,158 and it has a best quartile of Q1. It is published in English. It has an SJR impact factor of 4,158.
Trends in Biochemical Sciences focuses its scope in these topics and keywords: network, sequence, cellular, protein, internal, bacteria, microrna, metabolism, mitochondriathe, domaincytosolic, ...
Unclaimed profile — some fields may be incomplete.
Metrics
Campos Scimago / CoP — sin series inventadas
SJR Impact
4,158
H-index
309
Docs (year)
121
Docs 3y
336
Total refs
7288
Cites 3y
2767
Citable 3y
306
Cites/Doc 2y
7.14
Ref/Doc
60.23
Immediate OA
2395 €
Embargoed OA
NPD
Non OA / Submission
0 €
Name good journals. Call out predatory ones.
Share what peer review, fees, and timelines were really like. Praise fair editors. Flag APC traps, fake metrics, or spam solicitations — with facts from your submission.
Researcher reviews
Best articles by citations
Albert Szent-Gyorgyi and the unravelling of biological oxidation
View moreXplorMed: a tool for exploring MEDLINE abstracts
View moreChromatin structure and gene expression Edited by Sarah C. R. Eigin, IRL press, 1995. £29.50 (xvii + 224 pages) ISBN 0 19 963575 7
View moreChromatin goes global
View moreChaperone substrates inside the cell
View moreCell-cycle methods: wer wagt gewinnt
View moreCell fractionation biochemistry and the origins of ?cell biology?
View moreC_H...O hydrogen bonding in biology
View moreBiochemistry in a nutshell
View moreBack to Camelot: defining the specific role of tRNA in protein synthesis
View moreAre our universities producing too many PhDs?
View moreAn intoxicating read
View moreAn encyclopedia of polyamines
View moreA bridged view of mitochondria
View moreA third fibronectin-type-III domain in the insulin-family receptors
View moreA tale of terminology
View moreA second-hand ticket to the end-game...
View moreA resynthesis or re-extraction?Plant Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (2nd edition), edited by Peter J. Lea and Richard C. Leegood
View moreA reply to Englander and Woodward
View moreA modern digest of proteolytic enzymes
View moreA long day's journey towards insight
View moreA guided tour of transcription factor methodologies
View moreA ghost in the cellular machine
View moreA chiral attraction
View more