Elsevier announced today that all editors and reviewers using EES, Elsevier's online submission and peer-review system will benefit from the integration of Scopus, the world's largest abstract and citation database of research information and quality internet sources. Elsevier's 7,000 editors now enjoy unlimited access to Scopus, while Elsevier's network of 200,000 reviewers receive a month's access to further support them during the peer review process. Scopus' user-friendly search bar is embedded directly in the EES system, enabling reviewers to instantly locate an author's related articles and references as well as track citations.

Merv Fingas, head of the Emergencies Science Division at Canada's Environmental Technology Center in Ottawa, Ontario and Editor of Journal of Hazardous Materials remarks, "Scopus is a great asset to my journal work. I use it all the time to find reviewers in fact, I have stopped using my own database of reviewers as I find Scopus much more effective."

Launched in 2003, EES is an online submission and peer-review system which enhances the journal publication process by providing a seamless end-to-end online workflow. Herman van Campenhout, CEO Science & Technology, Elsevier, adds "Since EES recently welcomed its thousandth journal to the system; we are pleased to report that the time needed for the complete editorial process from submission to acceptance has been reduced by almost 9 weeks. Adding Scopus underscores our ongoing commitment to our reviewers and editors with best-in-class publishing services."

"EES and Scopus are a natural fit. Making Scopus accessible to our reviewers and editors is a significant step in Elsevier's commitment to support the research community in the fundamentally important task of peer review" says Jaco Zijlstra, Director of Scopus.

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Contact: Ylann Schemm
Newsroom@elsevier.com
31-204-852-025
Elsevier
28-Mar-2006

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