NeoBiota Celebrates Milestone with Publication of 100th Issue

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The 100th issue of the open-access journal NeoBiota ⁢ marks a meaningful⁣ milestone in its fourteen-year journey of advancing research on biological invasions​ and their impacts on​ biodiversity, ​ecosystems, and society. This achievement comes at a time when the journal has made remarkable progress in terms of editorial leadership,readership growth,and international recognition.

New Editorial Leadership

In ⁤the previous year, Dr. Ana Novoa ​Perez, ​Prof. Tammy Robinson, prof. Phil Hulme and ‍Dr. Andrew “Sandy” liebhold joined​ forces to ⁤form a ‌new editorial leadership team for NeoBiota. Their combined expertise ‍has greatly contributed to the success of the journal.

Strong Impact and Rankings

The 2024 release of Web of Science metrics reports that NeoBiota achieved an impressive Journal ⁢Impact Factor ‌(JIF)⁤ of 3.0 while maintaining its ⁤Q1 position in Biodiversity Conservation. Additionally, ‌Scopus reported ⁣a high CiteScore of 6.8 which secures the journal’s Q1 ranking across seven categories: Animal Science and Zoology; Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics; Insect Science; aquatic Science; Plant Science; Ecology; ​and⁣ Ecological Modeling.

The rankings highlight NeoBiota’s‍ influence across ecological disciplines and also ⁤its recognition ​as a leading publication in ‍invasion science.

Growing Global Readership

NeoBiota has ⁣experienced a⁣ significant increase​ in ⁣readership, with over 220,000 views from 90,000 unique readers worldwide in just‌ the latest quarter. This growth can be‌ attributed to the journal’s ⁣focus on strong science dialogue. It has ⁤also attracted international ​media attention to its research ‌papers,such as this piece on the spread of lionfish in the Mediterranean Sea published in⁣ BBC Wildlife.

Highlights from the 100th issue

The ​landmark issue features a collection of articles ​that reflect NeoBiota’s mission to expand both the geographical and conceptual scope of‍ invasion science:

Non-native species in the Philippines and Southeast Asia (read here) by Neil Angelo​ Abreo, ⁢Antonín Kouba, Elizabeta ⁢Briski, Danish A.⁢ Ahmed, Ismael Soto, Phillip J.Haubrock – Part of the topical collection Developing lists⁤ of alien taxa in the global South: workflows, protocols, processes and experiences.

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