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To find reviewers, editors commonly look at the references listed in the manuscript. The authors of some of the cited papers often are suitable reviewers. Editors also find reviewers by searching the literature on the topic of the paper.

In Editorial Manager (EM) Editors are able to rate completed reviews on a 1-100 scale. In journals with this feature enabled, Editors can see a reviewer's past average rating while searching for reviewers.

Finding peer reviewers our top tips Check the references in the article.Use search tools and databases to find researchers working on similar topics.Use your editorial board.Consider previous authors and guest editors.Ask reviewers who decline for suggestions.Use predefined keywords.Use previous reviewers.

You can find these reviewers in the drop-down menu in the Search my Publication box and by selecting Suggested by author and then clicking on the Go button to reveal more information about the potential reviewer candidate.

So, in that regard, it really doesn't matter where you publish, so you shouldn't worry about Journal Impact Factor. Just get it out into the public domain and let the other researchers in your field decide how important it is by whether they cite it or not.

No, you cannot submit the same paper to more than one journal at the same time. This is known as simultaneous or concurrent submission and is considered as an unethical practice.

In Figure 1 we can see the process of expert recommendation for each applicant. The proposed research framework has two stages to recommend reviewers for an applicant....3.2 Expert recommendation framework 1 Relevance analysis model.2 Quality analysis model.3 Connectivity analysis model.4 Aggregation model.