Another journal published by Saratov State University entered the international Directory of Open Access Journals database. Since March of this year, the DOAJ visitors have had the opportunity to read the articles of the Electrochemical Energy research journal.
Its history dates back to 2001. Its chief editor is Chair of the Department of Physical Chemistry Chemistry Ivan Kazarinov. The publication is devoted to one of the developing branches of applied electrochemistry - chemical current sources.
Among the main scientific directions, considered in the journal: fundamental problems of energy conversion in lithium electrochemical systems; physicochemical problems of electrolytes and electrolyte systems; fundamental problems of improving traditional electrochemical systems; scientific foundations of modern technologies for the production of chemical current sources and others.
Since 2007, the Electrochemical Energy journal has been included in the list of peer-reviewed scientific publications of the Higher Attestation Commission. In addition, in addition to DOAJ, the publication is registered in such databases and search engines as eLibrary (RSCI), Cyberleninka, Applied Science & Technology Source Ultimate, IVIS and ULRICH'S Periodical Directory.
It should be noted that the following journals have already been included in the Directory of Open Access Journals database: Izvestiya of Saratov University. New series. Series: Physics, Proceedings of Higher Educational Institutions: Applied Nonlinear Dynamics, Izvestiya Saratov University. New series. Series: Mathematics. Mechanics. Informatics, Izvestiya of the Saratov University. New series. Series: Acmeology of Education. Developmental Psychology, and the Genres of Speech.
Recall that DOAJ is the largest in scope and authoritative resource, where information about all open access journals is collected. Indexing in it means the official international recognition of the journal as an open access publication, that is, it does not charge readers and does not in any way restrict their access to the full-text content of issues.
