BRAMS Institute · ISSN 2960-9348 (Online)
BRAMS Institute

BRAMS Multidisciplinary Academic Journal

Peer-Reviewed Open Access

About

Indexing & Abstracting

BRAMS Journal Editorial Board and staff are working tirelessly to make sure that articles are discoverable through major scholarly databases and indexing services. Inclusion in these databases ensures that published research reaches the widest possible global audience and is integrated into the citation infrastructure of contemporary scholarship.

Databases

Google Scholar

The world’s leading scholarly search engine, indexing peer-reviewed research, theses, books, and conference proceedings across disciplines and languages.

DOAJ — Directory of Open Access Journals

A community-curated index of high-quality, peer-reviewed open access journals. DOAJ inclusion signals adherence to rigorous editorial and ethical standards.

Crossref

The official registration agency for Digital Object Identifiers (DOIs) in scholarly publishing. Every BRAMS article is registered with Crossref to ensure permanent, citable identification.

ROAD — Directory of Open Access Scholarly Resources

An ISSN International Centre service providing free access to a curated directory of scholarly resources published on the open web.

BASE — Bielefeld Academic Search Engine

One of the world’s most voluminous search engines for academic web resources, indexing over 240 million documents from more than 8,000 sources.

Dimensions

A modern linked-data scholarly research database that integrates publications, citations, grants, patents, and policy documents.

OpenAIRE

A European e-infrastructure connecting open access research outputs across disciplines, with strong emphasis on EU-funded scholarship.

WorldCat

The world’s largest network of library content and services, connecting users to the collections of more than 17,000 member libraries worldwide.

ISSN

BRAMS Multidisciplinary Academic Journal is registered with the ISSN International Centre. ISSN: 2960-9348 (Online).

DOI

All articles published in BRAMS Journal will soon be assigned a Digital Object Identifier (DOI) registered with Crossref. DOIs provide permanent, resolvable identifiers that enable reliable long-term citation regardless of changes in hosting infrastructure.