09/04/2024
Asian Network for Scientific Information is a leading publisher of Science, Technology and Medicine (STM) in Asia.
The Asian Network for Scientific Information (ANSInet) is a foremost scientific Asian publisher. ANSI leadership currently includes 37 peer-reviewed journals in the fields of Science, Medicine and Technology. Our aims and objectives are to build, support and facilitate dissemination of up-to-date, original, and high quality academic disciplines among the scientific communities in Asia and the Worl
09/04/2024
14/02/2022
Asian Journal of Animal Sciences is an international well-indexed peer-reviewed scientific journal dedicated to publish cutting edge research on all aspects of animal sciences and related disciplines.
https://ansinet.com/jhome.php?issn=1819-1878
12/02/2022
Asian Journal of Algebra is an international mathematical journal carries high standard original articles in the field of . Scope of the journal includes: Module theory, ring theory, group theory algebras, co-modules, co-rings, co-algebras, representation theory, number theory, algebraic geometry, computational algebra and analysis of new algorithms.
https://www.ansinet.com/jhome.php?issn=1994-540x
23/05/2020
28/03/2020
Announcing the Launch of our New Website
Announcing the Launch of our New Website We are excited to announce the launch of our newly designed website. Visit us at www.ansinet.com. After five months of hard work and dedication, we are delighted to officially announce the launch on March 23, 2020. We wanted to make the new website faster, easier to navigate, and more user-friendly
04/03/2020
Asian Journal of Plant Sciences – Now Indexed in Asian Digital Library
Asian Journal of Plant Sciences – Now Indexed in Asian Digital Library We are very pleased to announce that Asian Journal of Plant Sciences is now fully indexed in Asian Digital Library. Asian Journal of Plant Sciences is indexed in Biological Abstracts | BIOSIS Previews | Zoological Record of Clarivate Analytics| Google Scholar | ASCI Database | SCIMAGO | Scopus a
Happy International Women's Day!
In context of celebrating 's here we are sharing a list of Famous women scientists who have played a significant role in the field of science. Read this article and enjoy the success of these scientists along with their eminent achievements.
http://famousfemalescientists.com/
Famous Female Scientists - Greatest Women Scientists Ever Some of the greatest scientists of all time were females who have made important discoveries in a variety of fields in science. Several of their contributions
Retraction watch has retracted a paper in which the researchers has linked the vaccine to behavioral issues in the methodology section.They have said it a serious flaw. Therefore after temporarily removing this paper they have suggested a link between the vaccine for the human papillomavirus (HPV) and behavioral issues, the journal has now retracted it accordingly.To read the more details visit the given below link:
http://retractionwatch.com/2016/02/25/removed-paper-linking-hpv-vaccine-to-behavioral-issues-gets-retracted/
Methodology of paper linking vaccine to behavioral issues "seriously flawed," says retraction -... After temporarily removing a paper that suggested a link between the vaccine for the human papillomavirus (HPV) and behavioral issues, the journal has now retracted it. Vaccine says the reason is “serious concerns regarding the scientific soundness of the article,” including flawed methodology and u…
No doubt making a good scientific presentation takes time, but awareness of common mistakes is the first step for improving the performance. For that purpose here we are sharing an article written with a title "10 Biggest pitfalls in scientific presentations" with a hope that it would help you in avoiding these mistakes particularly.
A David Letterman-like countdown to the 10 biggest pitfalls in scientific presentations :... Previous postThe faculty series: Conclusion Next postA Tale of Two Labs – Our Academic Journeys in China and in the USA Naturejobs | Naturejobs BlogA David Letterman-like countdown to the 10 biggest pitfalls in scientific presentations10 Feb 2016 | 12:00 GMT | Posted by Jack Leeming | Category: Acad…
20/02/2016
Half the world's population will be short-sighted by 2050 If current trends continue, half the world’s population (almost 5 billion) will be short-sighted in just over three decades, with one-fifth of those expected to have a significantly increased risk of blindness, a new study reports. That’s a...