Crossref (DOI & Open Metadata Registry)

   Google Scholar (Web search & indexing metadata)

   ISSN Identifier (ISSN Identifier for Print and Online)

  Scilit (Content Aggregator & Indexing Database of MDPI)

The abstracting and indexing services of the Omo International Journal of Sciences enable readers to search and find journal articles based on metadata tags and abstracts. Researchers rely on these services to quickly and conveniently find publications on relevant topics.

​The International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) is a unique eight-digit code that identifies standard publications issued in successive parts, such as periodicals, newspapers, and journals. This journal is registered with the ISSN International Centre and received ISSN: 2520-4882 for print and 2709-4596 for online.

The Omo Int. J. Sci. unlocks the content using metadata and abstracts, thereby improving the ease of academic and scientific literature use. The metadata used in abstracting and indexing services includes the title, author, publication date, journal title, volume and issue number, page numbers, subject area, keywords, DOI, and other key elements. Inputting search criteria brings up the metadata and abstracts of relevant journals and proceeding articles along with links to the full-text versions.

The Abstracting & Indexing system at this journal is dedicated to achieving maximum exposure for your research article in the relevant services and to working with you to constantly improve your article’s rankings.

Currently, the Omo Int. J. Sci. assigns valid CrossRef DOI (Digital Object Identifiers) to every research article. All papers are published with their metadata through the Open Journal System (OJS). This metadata is formatted to ensure automatic indexing of the articles on Google Scholar. The Journal system automatically counts the views, downloads, and citations from various sources such as Scopus, Google Scholar, CrossRef, PMC, etc.

Scilit functions as a content aggregator, indexing scientific materials by extracting data from sources like CrossRef, PubMed, and others. This means it collects metadata (like titles, authors, and abstracts) from a wide range of academic publications, including journal articles, book chapters, monographs, and preprints. Because it pulls data from multiple reputable sources, it can add newly published articles to its database almost immediately.