Radiocarbon Impact Factor, Indexing, Ranking

Radiocarbon (R) is a scholarly journal dedicated to publishing research in the field of Earth and Planetary Sciences. Cambridge University Press is the publisher of this esteemed journal. The P-ISSN assigned to Radiocarbon is 0033-8222 and its abbreviated form is Radiocarbon.

Radiocarbon is the international journal of record for technical and interpretive articles and date lists relevant to ¹⁴C and other radioisotopes and techniques used in archaeological, geophysical, oceanographic, and related dating. Since it was founded in 1959 Radiocarbon has published many seminal works and is typically the venue for the triennial International Radiocarbon Conference proceedings. The journal also publishes occasional special issues. Submissions are welcome for regular articles in the form of research reports, technical descriptions and date lists, as well as comments, letters to the editor, book reviews and laboratory lists.

Radiocarbon Abbreviation : ISO Journal abbreviation refers to the shortened form or acronym used to represent the full title of a scholarly journal. The ISO4 Abbreviation of Radiocarbon Journal is Radiocarbon.

The Ranking of Radiocarbon in 2026 is 340. Ranking systems aim to provide an indication of a journal's quality, influence, and prestige within a specific field or discipline.

The Impact Factor of Radiocarbon in 2026 is 8.3. it is all calculated by Clarivate, which means how many times a particular citation has been published in the past two years.

List of All Journal Impact Factors

The SCImago of Radiocarbon in 2026 is 4.271. It is measured by the number of citations which are made by the particular journals, and the journal from where the citations arrived from.

The H-Index of Radiocarbon in 2026 is 88. The H-index is calculated on how many times a particular author is cited and the number of published papers that a particular author has.

The Quartile of Radiocarbon is Q1. A quartile has three points, which are the upper quartile, median, and lower quartile. The main motive of the quartile is to calculate the interquartile range, that resembles the changes across the median.

The Radiocarbon is indexed in (Indexing details)

• 1. Web of Science
• 2. UGC
• 3. Scopus
• 4. ProQuest
• 5. Google Scholar

Indexing services aim to make it easier for researchers, scholars, and readers to discover and access articles from various journals within a specific field or discipline.

The Editor-in-chief of Radiocarbon is A. J. T. Jull Department of Geosciences, The University of Arizona, USA

Radiocarbon Processing/Submission Fee : Article submission/Processing fees (APC), also known as manuscript Publication fees or processing fees (APC), are charged by journals to authors for submitting/publishing their research papers/article.

The APC/Submission (Publication) Fee of Radiocarbon is 2100 USD, 1560 GBP

Radiocarbon Call for paper : Radiocarbon invites original research contributions for consideration of publication in Radiocarbon journal.

Journal seeking submissions in the broad areas of Earth and Planetary Sciences that align with journal's focus on Earth and Planetary Sciences.

for details about call for paper please visit to the official website of the journal to check the details about call for papers.

Publishing in Radiocarbon involves the following steps:

• Research: Conduct high-quality, impactful research in the field of Earth and Planetary Sciences.
• Familiarize Yourself: Read and understand the aims and scope of Radiocarbon to ensure your work aligns with their focus.
• Manuscript Preparation: Prepare your manuscript according to the Radiocarbon guidelines, including formatting, length, and referencing style.
• Submission: Submit your manuscript through the journal's online submission system.

• Journal Website
• PubMed
• Scopus
• SCImago