With a Citation Index of 0.80 in 2023:The AGU Journal Makes Significant Progress in Global Rankings

The Arabian Gulf University (AGU) Journal, published by the College of Graduate Studies (CGS), has made significant progress in global rankings for research citations achieving a citation index of 0.80 in 2023, which is a remarkable increase from the previous year’s 0.10, in terms of the number of research submitted for publication, where the journal received a total of 374 research submissions, accepting 114 papers for publication while rejecting 156.

On this occasion, Professor Soud Mohammed Almahamid, Dean of CGS, stated that this prestigious journal, first published in 1983, has received support from Their Majesties and Highnesses the leaders of the GCC countries and decision-makers, by providing moral and material support to continue publishing.

He further explained that it was initially affiliated with the Arab Bureau of Education, and later transferred to AGU in 1999, stressing that the University provided unwavering support, making it a distinguished platform for researchers in the GCC to publish their scientific findings, in light of the increasing demand for publishing in classified scientific journals.

The Arabian Gulf University (AGU) Journal, published by the College of Graduate Studies (CGS), has made significant progress in global rankings for research citations achieving a citation index of 0.80 in 2023, which is a remarkable increase from the previous year’s 0.10, in terms of the number of research submitted for publication, where the journal received a total of 374 research submissions, accepting 114 papers for publication while rejecting 156.

On this occasion, Professor Soud Mohammed Almahamid, Dean of CGS, stated that this prestigious journal, first published in 1983, has received support from Their Majesties and Highnesses the leaders of the GCC countries and decision-makers, by providing moral and material support to continue publishing.

He further explained that it was initially affiliated with the Arab Bureau of Education, and later transferred to AGU in 1999, stressing that the University provided unwavering support, making it a distinguished platform for researchers in the GCC to publish their scientific findings, in light of the increasing demand for publishing in classified scientific journals.

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