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Scopus

British  
/ ˈskəʊpəs /

noun

  1. a mountain in central Israel, east of Jerusalem: a N extension of the Mount of Olives; site of the Hebrew University (1925). Height: 834 m (2736 ft)

"Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged" 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

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Some of the best known databases, such as the Web of Science and Scopus, are proprietary and offer pay-to-access data and services supporting these and other metrics, including university rankings and journal impact factors.

From Science Magazine • Apr. 15, 2024

She says she focused her study on Scopus because anecdotal reports indicated it listed more hijacked journals than other widely used scholarly databases such as Dimensions and Web of Science.

From Science Magazine • Dec. 5, 2023

As of then, Scopus listed at least some hijacked journal papers every year since 2013, she says.

From Science Magazine • Dec. 5, 2023

In other cases, Abalkina says, Elsevier independently deleted papers from hijacked journals on the list, but not the journals; Scopus later indexed other, new papers published in those journals.

From Science Magazine • Dec. 5, 2023

Just at this moment, a man rode in at the gate, saying that the Romans were but two miles distant, and would speedily make their appearance over the Hill of Scopus.

From For the Temple A Tale of the Fall of Jerusalem by Henty, G. A. (George Alfred)