below), we have started now
the FREE and OPEN Publication of the PDF of the accepted papers on the
Web.
Free for all the Scientists to Publish & Free to Download everything!
So, our authors will be able to receive more citations.
This is necessary for the WSEAS impact, since now all the PDFs will be
open for all and we must
be competitive regarding the scientific quality.
The main criterion for publication is: Scientific Quality: Original
Work, Breakthrough Publications that
will bring CITATIONS to the Authors and to the WSEAS of course.
Example of OPEN PDFs
http://www.worldses.org/journals/economics/economics-march2007.htm
Simultaneously, the Journals will be published in HARD COPY. If
somebody needs the hard copy, he will pay
the cost.
* Unfortunately for the old issues we cannot open their PDFs because
we have some constraints
from the subscribers.
On the other hand, WSEAS puts the bar for acceptance extremely high.
We have given instructions to the Reviewers.
See: http://www.worldses.org/review/index.html
Our Statistics for the WSEAS Journals say that for every 10 papers, 1
is accepted and 9 is rejected, approximately. We are waiting the
review of extended papers from July 2007 - December 2007 to announce
the official statistics per journal. Up to now, the rejection rate is
approximately: 10% accepted, 90% rejected
(For Conferences: See for each conference the link:
http://www.wseas.org/reports/)
Please, forward this message to your colleagues.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
----------------------------------------------------------
SJR factors for 6 WSEAS Journals
WSEAS Transactions on Computers: 0,038 (SJR 2006)
WSEAS Transactions on Information Science and Applications: 0,039 (SJR
2006)
WSEAS Transactions on Circuits and Systems: 0,039 (SJR 2006)
WSEAS Transactions on Communications: 0,039 (SJR 2006)
WSEAS Transactions on Electronics: 0,038 (SJR 2006)
WSEAS Transactions on Systems: 0,038 (SJR 2006)
WSEAS Transactions on Mathematics: 0,039 (SJR 2006)
FOR COMPARISON:
Microwave and Optical Technology Letters, Wiley: 0,076 (SJR 2006)
IEEE Transactions on Antennas and Propagation: 0,140 (SJR 2006)
IEEE Transactions on Communications: 0,093 (SJR 2006)
IEEE Transactions on Energy Conversion: 0,076 (SJR 2006)
IEEE Transactions on Education: 0,051 (SJR 2006)
IEEE Transactions on Industrial Informatics: 0,049 (SJR 2006)
IEEE Transactions on Audio, Speech and Language Processing: 0,000
(SJR 2006)
http://environmentalpolicy.blogspot.com/2008/01/dear-wseas-members-be-a
ware-of-bogus.html
http://wseas2007.wordpress.com/2008/01/18/black-propaganda-junk-emails-
bogus-web-pages-and-meetings-against-his-beatitude-archbishop-christodo
ulos/
http://e-wseas.livejournal.com/
http://bogus-software.blogspot.com/
http://evolution-wseas.blogspot.com/
http://wseas-mit.blogspot.com/
http://environmentalpolicy.blogspot.com/
http://spoudastes.blogspot.com/
http://album-for-christodoulos.blogspot.com/
http://isi-publisher.blogspot.com/
http://sfaka.blogspot.com/
http://creation-and-evolution.blogspot.com/
http://net-tutorial.blogspot.com/
http://ethnika.blogspot.com/
http://emotionalscientists.blogspot.com/
http://album-for-christodoulos.blogspot.com
http://shuchenlee.blogspot.com/
------------------------------------------------------
NEWS in TECHNOLOGY -- OUR TECHNOLOGICAL NEWS:
A bid of $US4.7 billion in the US FCC auction of a nationwide chunk of
700MHz spectrum means the proposed open access rules will apply to the
winner.
The bid was received in round 17 of the auction, and round 19 has
closed. Bidders only have limited opportunities to re-enter the
auction after not bidding in a round, so this could be the final price
for the C block.
FCC rules mean that no bidders' identities will not be disclosed until
the entire auction - involving hundreds of licences - is completed.
Since Google pledged to bid at least $US4.6 billion to ensure open
access for the C block, it is seen as a front runner. Also tipped as
likely purchasers are AT&T, and the Verizon/Vodafone joint venture
Verizon Wireless.
The importance of open access is that it stops the winning carrier
from restricting the devices or services that can be used on its
network.
The 700MHz band is being auctioned as it will soon be vacated by TV
stations as they move to digital broadcasting. The commercial
significance comes from the combination of excellent coverage and the
availability of a nationwide licence.
There is another option available to bidders interested in providing
national coverage. The D block requires the winner to provide network
access to public safety agencies as well as its commercial customers,
but bidding hasn't moved from $US472 million since the first round.
At the other end of the scale, local licences are also being auctioned
and in some cases bidding is unlikely to reach $US7000. It's a
different story in major population centres - the the licence for the
Chicago area has attracted a bid of $US562 million, and the auction is
still live.
The aggregate price achieved so far is just over $US14 billion.
At the time of writing, round 20 was in progress.
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