How to Launch an Online Clinical Anatomy or Medical Research Journal

However, launching a credible journal involves much more than purchasing a domain and uploading manuscripts as PDF files. A professional medical journal needs a clear academic purpose, qualified editorial leadership, transparent ethical policies, meaningful peer review, structured article metadata, reliable publishing technology and a sustainable operational plan.

The journal must also be prepared for long-term responsibilities. Published articles need stable landing pages. Corrections must be managed transparently. DOI metadata must remain accurate. Peer-review records must be protected. Authors and reviewers need consistent communication.

This News & Event guide explains how medical colleges, anatomy departments, scholarly associations, research foundations and independent publishers can launch an online medical research journal responsibly.

Begin with a Genuine Scholarly Purpose

A new journal should address an identifiable academic need. It should not be created only to increase institutional publication counts or generate article-processing revenue.

A clinical anatomy or medical research journal may be valuable when there is a need for:

• A specialised platform for applied anatomical research
• Greater visibility for population-specific anatomical studies
• Research connecting anatomy with diagnosis and surgery
• Cadaveric and morphometric investigations
• Radiological anatomy and imaging-based research
• Medical education and curriculum studies
• Clinically significant anatomical case reports
• Interdisciplinary collaboration between anatomists and clinicians
• Ethical and transparent regional medical scholarship

The journal’s purpose should be specific enough to guide editorial decisions and reviewer selection.

Prepare a Journal Concept Document

Before website development begins, prepare a short internal document covering:

• Proposed journal title
• Academic mission
• Aims and scope
• Target authors
• Target readers
• Accepted article types
• Publishing frequency
• Peer-review model
• Open-access or subscription model
• Copyright and licensing
• Proposed editorial structure
• Funding and operating plan

This document becomes the foundation for the website, policies and editorial workflow.

Define the Journal’s Scope Carefully

A clear scope helps the journal build academic identity and topical authority.

For a clinical anatomy journal, the scope may include:

• Clinical anatomy
• Gross and regional anatomy
• Surgical anatomy
• Radiological and cross-sectional anatomy
• Histology and histomorphometry
• Embryology and developmental anatomy
• Neuroanatomy
• Anatomical variations
• Cadaveric studies
• Morphometry
• Three-dimensional anatomical modelling
• Anatomy education
• Case reports with anatomical significance

A broader medical research journal may include multiple clinical or biomedical disciplines. However, a scope that accepts almost every subject can make it difficult to establish expertise or find suitably qualified reviewers.

Define Article Types

The journal should specify which forms of research it will consider, such as:

• Original research
• Systematic reviews
• Narrative reviews
• Meta-analyses
• Short communications
• Case reports
• Technical notes
• Anatomical variation reports
• Medical education research
• Letters to the editor
• Editorials

Each article type should have appropriate formatting and reporting requirements.

Select a Unique Journal Title

The title should be academically appropriate, memorable and sufficiently distinct from existing journals.

Before confirming it, search:

• ISSN Portal
• Crossref
• DOAJ
• Google Scholar
• Medical databases
• Library catalogues
• Publisher websites
• General search engines
• Domain-name registries

The title should not imitate a recognised publication or imply a false affiliation with a university, government, society or international organisation.

Maintain Title Consistency

Once selected, the exact title should appear consistently across:

• Website pages
• Journal logo
• Article PDFs
• Issue covers
• Author guidelines
• Policies
• ISSN documentation
• DOI metadata
• Citation formats

A significant title change may affect the journal’s identifier and bibliographic continuity.

Establish Ownership and Publisher Identity

A journal needs an identifiable and accountable publishing body.

It may be operated by:

• A university
• A medical college
• An anatomy department
• A hospital
• A scholarly society
• A research foundation
• A registered publisher
• An independent academic organisation

The website should state:

• Legal or institutional publisher name
• Ownership
• Registered address
• Official email
• Responsible contact
• Relationship between the publisher and editors
• Source of financial support where relevant

Publisher information should not be hidden behind a general contact form.

Create the Editorial Governance Structure

A sustainable journal needs defined roles rather than one person attempting to manage every task.

A typical structure may include:

• Editor-in-Chief
• Managing Editor
• Associate Editors
• Section Editors
• Editorial Board
• Statistical adviser
• Ethics adviser
• Editorial assistants
• Copyeditors
• Production staff
• Website and technical support

Protect Editorial Independence

The publisher may manage finance and infrastructure, but manuscript decisions should be based on scope, quality, ethics and peer review.

Article-processing payments, institutional pressure, sponsorship or personal relationships should not determine whether an article is accepted.

A written editorial-independence policy can help protect the journal and its editors.

Build a Qualified Editorial Board

The editorial board is an important public indicator of the journal’s academic credibility.

For a clinical anatomy journal, relevant expertise may include:

• Gross anatomy
• Clinical anatomy
• Surgery
• Radiology
• Histology
• Embryology
• Neuroanatomy
• Pathology
• Medical education
• Biostatistics

Verify Every Board Member

Before publishing a name, confirm:

• Consent to serve
• Full name
• Academic position
• Department
• Institution
• Country
• Official contact details
• Relevant subject expertise

Editors should understand their responsibilities and expected level of participation.

Avoid Decorative Editorial Boards

A long list of inactive or unverified names does not strengthen the journal. A smaller board that screens manuscripts, recommends reviewers and advises on policy is more valuable.

Develop Editorial and Ethical Policies Before Launch

A journal should not begin accepting manuscripts and decide its policies only when a problem appears.

Essential Policies

The website should normally include:

• Aims and scope
• Peer-review process
• Authorship and contributorship
• Competing interests
• Plagiarism and text recycling
• Duplicate and redundant publication
• Research involving human participants
• Research involving animals
• Informed consent
• Patient privacy
• Clinical-trial registration
• Cadaveric research
• Data availability
• Research misconduct
• Corrections
• Retractions
• Expressions of concern
• Complaints and appeals
• Copyright
• Licensing
• Author charges
• Waivers and refunds
• Advertising
• Digital archiving
• Artificial intelligence
• Editorial independence

Policies should explain what the journal actually does. Copying another journal’s policy pages can create contradictions and copyright concerns.

Medical Research Ethics

Medical journals must require authors to report ethical approval and informed consent where applicable.

Policies should address:

• Protection of research participants
• Identifiable patient information
• Consent for clinical images
• Trial registration
• Animal-welfare requirements
• Funding disclosures
• Conflicts of interest
• Data integrity

Cadaveric Research Policy

A clinical anatomy journal should establish guidance for studies using donated bodies or anatomical specimens.

Authors may be asked to state:

• Source of specimens
• Consent or donation framework
• Institutional or legal authorisation
• Preservation method
• Protection of donor identity
• Permission for images
• Respectful handling and disposal

Requirements should reflect the laws and institutional standards applicable to the research.

Choose the Peer-Review Model

The journal must select a peer-review model that can be implemented consistently.

Single-Anonymised Review

Reviewers know the authors’ identities, while authors do not know the reviewers.

Double-Anonymised Review

Author and reviewer identities are concealed from each other as far as practical.

Open Peer Review

Some participant identities may be disclosed.

Transparent Peer Review

The journal may publish reviewer reports, author responses or decision records alongside the article.

The term used on the website must match the real process.

Design the Complete Editorial Workflow

A professional workflow may include the following stages:

1. Author registration
2. Manuscript submission
3. Administrative completeness check
4. Similarity screening
5. Scope and quality screening
6. Editor assignment
7. Reviewer selection
8. Reviewer invitation
9. Independent review
10. Editorial decision
11. Author revision
12. Further review where required
13. Final decision
14. Copyediting
15. Typesetting
16. Author proofing
17. Metadata verification
18. DOI registration
19. Online publication
20. Post-publication maintenance

Each stage should have an assigned role and a record within the journal system.

Set Realistic Timelines

The journal may provide expected review and production timelines, but it should not guarantee acceptance or advertise review periods that cannot support meaningful assessment.

Efficient administration is valuable. Superficial peer review is not.

Need help launching your clinical anatomy or medical research journal?

We can assist with:

• ScholarJMS journal website setup
• Online manuscript submission
• Editor and reviewer workflows
• Journal policy and launch planning
• OJS hosting and support
• OJS to ScholarJMS migration
• ISSN consulting
• Crossref DOI workflow guidance

WhatsApp: +91 82003 85143
Email: inquiry@ojscloud.com

Select a Journal Management Platform

A generic website builder may display journal information, but it does not necessarily manage manuscripts, reviewer reports, revision histories and editorial decisions.

A dedicated journal platform should support:

• Author accounts
• Structured submissions
• Multiple-author metadata
• File uploads
• Editor dashboards
• Reviewer invitations
• Review forms
• Revision tracking
• Decision letters
• Manuscript status
• Production management
• Article landing pages
• Issue and archive organisation
• DOI display
• Metadata
• Notifications
• Role-based security

ScholarJMS for an Integrated Journal Launch

ScholarJMS combines a journal website, manuscript submission, editorial workflow and article publishing structure within one environment.

For a new medical journal, ScholarJMS can support:

• Custom journal branding
• Responsive website
• Author submission
• Editor and reviewer roles
• Peer-review workflow
• Status tracking
• Revision management
• Article landing pages
• Current issue and archives
• Metadata management
• Search-friendly publication
• DOI workflow support

This reduces dependence on personal email accounts, spreadsheets and disconnected file-storage systems.

OJS and OJSCloud

Open Journal Systems is an established open-source platform used by many scholarly publishers.

It may suit institutions that prefer OJS and have access to the technical resources required for hosting, updates, configuration and maintenance.

OJSCloud can support journals through:

• OJS hosting
• Installation
• Configuration
• Technical maintenance
• Version upgrades
• Theme setup
• Workflow support
• Existing journal migration
• ISSN consulting
• Publishing consultation
• Journal-launch guidance

The choice between OJS and ScholarJMS should be based on workflow, technical capacity, user experience, support requirements and long-term publishing strategy.

Build the Professional Journal Website

The website should make important information easy to find.

Essential Pages

A medical journal website should include:

• Home
• About the Journal
• Aims and Scope
• Editorial Board
• Author Guidelines
• Submit Manuscript
• Peer-Review Process
• Editorial Policies
• Publication Ethics
• Open-Access Policy
• Copyright and Licensing
• Author Charges
• Current Issue
• Archives
• Contact
• Complaints and Appeals
• Corrections and Retractions
• Privacy Policy
• Digital Archiving

Security and Accessibility

The website should use HTTPS, secure user accounts and role-based permissions. It should also be usable on mobile devices and accessible to users with different needs.

Avoid Misleading Website Content

Do not display:

• Unverified indexing logos
• Invented metrics
• False affiliations
• Guaranteed acceptance claims
• Hidden fees
• Unauthorised editorial names
• Copied policy text
• Misleading review timelines

Transparency is more persuasive than exaggerated claims.

Configure Online Manuscript Submission

The submission form should collect structured information rather than only a manuscript file.

Article Metadata

Fields may include:

• Article title
• Abstract
• Keywords
• Article type
• Subject category
• Author names
• Author order
• Affiliations
• Corresponding-author information
• ORCID iDs
• Funding
• Conflicts of interest
• Ethical approval
• Clinical-trial registration
• Data-availability statement

Submission Files

Authors may need to upload:

• Main manuscript
• Title page
• Figures
• Tables
• Supplementary data
• Cover letter
• Reporting checklist
• Ethical documentation
• Consent confirmation

Declarations

Authors should confirm originality, author approval, competing interests, ethical compliance and the absence of simultaneous submission.

Automatic Confirmation

The system should generate a manuscript reference number and notify the author and editorial office.

Configure the Reviewer Workflow

A reviewer database should contain:

• Name
• Affiliation
• Contact information
• Subject expertise
• ORCID iD where available
• Invitation history
• Completed reviews
• Response time
• Conflict notes
• Editor comments

Reviewer Invitation

The invitation should provide enough information to allow a potential reviewer to assess relevance and conflicts without exposing unnecessary confidential information.

Review Form

A medical journal review form may cover:

• Relevance
• Originality
• Study design
• Methodology
• Statistics
• Ethical compliance
• Clinical significance
• Anatomical accuracy
• Figures and tables
• Interpretation
• Limitations
• Required revisions
• Recommendation

Reviewer Confidentiality

Files, reports and identities must be protected according to the stated review model.

Scholar9 and Transparent Peer Review

Scholar9 can support journals seeking a transparent peer-review and research-trust ecosystem.

Depending on the journal’s policy, the review record may include:

• Reviewer reports
• Author responses
• Editorial decisions
• Review chronology
• Reviewer recognition
• Accountability information

The journal should define what will be published, what remains confidential and how consent is obtained.

Transparent peer review should not be used merely as a label. It requires a clear and consistent disclosure framework.

Prepare the Journal for ISSN Application

An ISSN is a standard identifier for a continuing publication. It identifies the journal title but does not certify peer-review quality or guarantee indexing.

ISSN Readiness

A new online journal should generally be prepared with:

• Confirmed journal title
• Active website
• Identified publisher
• Editorial board
• Aims and scope
• Publishing frequency
• Author guidelines
• Peer-review policy
• Ethical policies
• Contact details
• Published or launch-ready scholarly content
• Evidence of continuing publication

Applications are handled by the relevant ISSN National Centre or, where applicable, the ISSN International Centre. Publishers should follow the current official requirements for their jurisdiction. ISSN request guidance

OJSCloud ISSN Consulting

OJSCloud can help journal owners prepare for ISSN application by reviewing:

• Title consistency
• Website completeness
• Publisher information
• Editorial presentation
• Policy readiness
• Initial issue structure
• Supporting documentation

The responsible ISSN authority alone makes the assignment decision. Consulting can improve readiness but cannot guarantee approval.

Plan Crossref DOI Registration

A Digital Object Identifier creates a persistent identifier and metadata record for a published article.

A DOI is not simply a number placed on a PDF. It must be registered through an appropriate Crossref route and linked to accurate metadata.

Why DOI Planning Matters

Crossref DOIs can support:

• Persistent article identification
• Citation linking
• Metadata distribution
• Scholarly discovery
• Author and affiliation records
• Reference linking
• Funding information
• Corrections and retractions
• Long-term article access

Direct and Sponsored Routes

Eligible publishing organisations may work directly with Crossref. In suitable circumstances, publishers may use a sponsored route that provides administrative and technical support.

Build the DOI Workflow

The journal should determine:

• Who assigns DOI suffixes
• How uniqueness is maintained
• Which metadata fields are required
• When registration occurs
• How deposits are checked
• How errors are corrected
• How URLs are updated
• How corrections and retractions are connected
• How the DOI appears on article pages and PDFs

Article Landing Pages

Every DOI should resolve to the article’s stable landing page rather than only a temporary PDF link.

The landing page should display:

• Article title
• Authors
• Journal title
• Abstract
• Publication details
• DOI
• Full-text access
• Copyright and licence
• Citation information
• Relevant declarations

GetDOI Support

GetDOI can assist journal owners with:

• Crossref setup guidance
• Suitable sponsorship-route assistance
• DOI-prefix planning
• Metadata preparation
• DOI registration workflow
• Deposit verification
• DOI display
• Metadata updates
• Ongoing technical guidance

Need ISSN, Crossref DOI or journal-workflow support?

We can help with:

• Journal website-readiness assessment
• ISSN consulting
• Crossref DOI setup guidance
• DOI sponsorship routes where applicable
• Article metadata preparation
• ScholarJMS implementation
• OJS hosting and migration
• Editorial-workflow configuration

WhatsApp: +91 82003 85143
Email: inquiry@ojscloud.com

Decide Copyright, Licensing and Charges

Copyright

The journal should explain whether authors retain copyright or transfer it to the publisher.

Licensing

An open-access journal should display a clear licence on the website and every published article.

The publisher should not modify the wording of a standard Creative Commons licence in a way that creates conflicting terms.

Article-Processing Charges

If charges apply, disclose:

• Total amount
• Applicable taxes
• Stage at which payment is due
• Waiver conditions
• Refund policy
• Any additional page or colour charges

If there are no charges, state this clearly.

Payment should not influence peer-review or acceptance decisions.

Prepare Author Guidelines and Templates

Author instructions should help researchers prepare complete, ethically compliant submissions.

For clinical anatomy and medical research, the guidelines may address:

• Manuscript structure
• Structured abstracts
• Keywords
• Anatomical terminology
• Reference style
• Figure quality
• Histological images
• Statistical reporting
• Ethics approval
• Patient consent
• Cadaveric research
• Clinical trials
• Data availability
• Funding
• Conflicts
• Author contributions
• AI-tool use
• Supplementary files

Relevant reporting guidelines should be recommended according to the study design.

Prepare the First Issue

The first issue establishes the journal’s editorial identity.

A clinical anatomy journal might include:

• An inaugural editorial
• Original anatomical research
• A cadaveric study
• A radiological anatomy paper
• A surgical anatomy investigation
• A systematic review
• A clinically relevant case report
• An anatomy-education study

Invited papers should still undergo the level of assessment stated in the journal’s policy.

Quality Before Quantity

It is better to launch with a smaller collection of credible articles than fill an issue with weak or unrelated content.

Check Every Article

Before publication, verify:

• Peer-review completion
• Editorial decision
• Author information
• Ethics statement
• Consent
• Figures and tables
• References
• Copyediting
• Proof approval
• Copyright
• Licence
• DOI metadata
• Article landing page

Test the Full Publishing Workflow

Conduct a complete test before opening public submissions.

Test as an Author

Confirm registration, submission, file upload, declarations, confirmation and status tracking.

Test as an Editor

Confirm screening, assignment, reviewer invitation, decisions, revisions and production transfer.

Test as a Reviewer

Confirm secure invitation, conflict declaration, file access and review submission.

Test Publication

Confirm article metadata, DOI display, PDF access, mobile presentation, citations and archive placement.

Testing helps identify practical problems before real authors and reviewers encounter them.

Launch the Journal Professionally

A journal launch announcement should communicate:

• Journal scope
• Editorial leadership
• Article types
• Peer-review model
• Open-access policy
• Publishing frequency
• Submission procedure
• Call for papers
• Official contact information

Promote the journal through:

• Medical colleges
• Anatomy departments
• Professional associations
• Academic conferences
• Research networks
• Institutional newsletters
• Relevant scholarly mailing lists
• Professional social channels

Avoid unsolicited bulk messages or exaggerated claims.

Build Indexing Readiness Over Time

Indexing should be viewed as a long-term outcome of consistent publishing.

A new journal should focus first on:

• Original scholarly content
• Timely publication
• Transparent policies
• Qualified editors
• Meaningful peer review
• Accurate metadata
• DOI maintenance
• Stable article pages
• Ethical publishing
• Digital preservation
• Genuine readership

DOAJ Readiness

DOAJ requires open-access journals to meet transparency and publishing-quality criteria. Its current guidance states that a newly launched journal should normally demonstrate more than one year of publishing history or publish at least ten open-access research articles before applying. DOAJ application guide

Meeting this threshold does not guarantee inclusion. The complete journal operation is evaluated.

Avoid False Indexing Claims

Do not treat the following as equivalent:

• Google search visibility
• Google Scholar discovery
• ISSN registration
• Crossref DOI registration
• Library listing
• Selective database indexing
• Journal metrics

Every claim should be verifiable.

Create a Sustainable Operating Plan

A journal must be able to continue after the launch announcement.

Annual Costs May Include

• Platform and hosting
• Domain
• Technical support
• DOI registration
• Copyediting
• Typesetting
• Similarity screening
• Preservation
• Administrative staff
• Design
• Communication
• Legal or financial compliance

Set a Realistic Frequency

A new journal may begin annually or biannually and increase its frequency after submission volume and editorial capacity grow.

Publishing fewer issues consistently is better than announcing a monthly schedule and missing deadlines.

Monitor Performance

Useful indicators include:

• Submission volume
• Desk-rejection rate
• Time to first decision
• Reviewer response
• Revision time
• Acceptance rate
• Production time
• Metadata errors
• Article views
• Author feedback
• Reviewer feedback
• Corrections and complaints

Metrics should support improvement rather than pressure editors to accept unsuitable manuscripts.

Common Journal-Launch Mistakes

Building Only a Static Website

A static website may present information but cannot reliably manage manuscripts and peer-review history.

Launching Before Policies Are Complete

Ethical problems become harder to manage when the journal has not defined its procedures.

Listing Editors Without Permission

Editorial identities and affiliations must be verified.

Promising Guaranteed Indexing

Independent databases make their own decisions. No consultant can ethically guarantee acceptance.

Using Extremely Short Review Promises

Review timelines should reflect genuine expert evaluation.

Assigning DOI-Like Numbers Without Registration

Displaying an invented DOI does not create a Crossref record.

Hiding Publication Charges

Authors should know all possible fees before submission.

Ignoring Digital Preservation

Hosting alone is not a long-term preservation strategy.

Copying Another Journal’s Content

Copied designs, policies or wording damage credibility and may create legal and ethical problems.

Practical Medical Journal Launch Checklist

Before accepting manuscripts, confirm that the journal has:

Academic Foundation

• Defined mission
• Focused scope
• Target readership
• Article types
• Qualified Editor-in-Chief
• Active editorial board

Public Transparency

• Publisher identity
• Registered address
• Contact information
• Frequency
• Open-access statement
• Copyright and licence
• Complete fee disclosure

Editorial Policies

• Peer-review process
• Authorship
• Conflicts of interest
• Plagiarism
• Human and animal ethics
• Patient consent
• Cadaveric research
• Clinical trials
• Corrections and retractions
• Complaints and appeals
• AI policy

Technology

• Professional journal website
• Author submission
• Editor dashboard
• Reviewer workflow
• Revision tracking
• Article landing pages
• Issue and archive management
• Security and backups

Publishing Infrastructure

• ISSN-readiness plan
• Crossref DOI route
• Metadata workflow
• Digital-preservation plan
• Production process
• First-issue content
• Sustainable budget

Frequently Asked Questions

Can a medical college launch its own research journal?

Yes. A medical college can establish a journal when it has an accountable publisher, qualified editors, transparent policies, a sustainable workflow and appropriate institutional approval.

Can an individual start a medical journal?

An individual may establish an eligible publishing organisation where permitted, but the journal still needs credible governance, ethical oversight and long-term operational capacity.

How much does it cost to launch an online medical journal?

Costs depend on the platform, workflow, hosting, design, DOI route, production, preservation and support requirements. A quotation should be based on the journal’s exact model.

How long does journal setup take?

Technical setup may be relatively quick when the content and policies are ready. Preparing a credible editorial board, policies, initial articles and identifiers may require additional time.

Does the journal need an ISSN before launching?

The requirements depend on the responsible ISSN centre and journal format. Online journals may need to demonstrate active or publication-ready content. Publishers should follow official guidance.

Does an ISSN prove journal quality?

No. It identifies the journal title. It does not certify peer review, ethics, indexing or academic quality.

How does a journal obtain Crossref DOIs?

The publisher must establish an appropriate Crossref membership or sponsorship route, register article metadata and maintain DOI links. GetDOI can assist with planning and workflow.

Should a new journal use OJS or ScholarJMS?

The decision depends on technical capacity, workflow and support needs. ScholarJMS offers an integrated managed publishing environment, while OJS may suit publishers preferring open-source infrastructure with technical support.

Can an OJS journal migrate to ScholarJMS?

Yes, following assessment and migration planning. Articles, issues, metadata, files, users and DOI links should be handled carefully.

What peer-review model should a medical journal use?

Single-anonymised and double-anonymised models are common. Transparent review can strengthen accountability. The journal should choose a model it can implement consistently.

Can ScholarJMS manage manuscript submission and peer review?

Yes. ScholarJMS is designed to support journal websites, author submissions, editor and reviewer workflows, revisions and article publication.

Can OJSCloud guarantee ISSN or indexing?

No. OJSCloud can provide consulting and readiness support, but the responsible authority or database makes the final decision.

When can a new journal apply to DOAJ?

DOAJ currently expects newly launched journals to demonstrate more than one year of publishing history or at least ten published open-access research articles, in addition to satisfying its complete criteria.

How can journal owners request professional launch support?

Contact the journal-publishing support team through WhatsApp at +91 82003 85143 or email inquiry@ojscloud.com.

Conclusion

Launching an online clinical anatomy or medical research journal is both an academic opportunity and a long-term publishing responsibility.

A credible journal begins with a clear mission and focused scope. It needs qualified editors, transparent policies and an editorial workflow that documents each manuscript from submission through peer review, revision and final publication.

The website should support scholarly communication rather than function only as a digital brochure. Every article should have accurate metadata, a stable landing page and a clear publication record. ISSN and Crossref DOI planning should be integrated into the launch rather than treated as last-minute additions.

ScholarJMS can support the journal website, manuscript submission, editorial workflow and article publishing. OJSCloud can provide OJS hosting, migration, ISSN consulting and journal-launch guidance. GetDOI can assist with Crossref DOI setup and metadata workflows, while Scholar9 can support transparent peer review and research trust.

Need help launching or upgrading your medical research journal?

We can assist with:

• New journal website setup
• ScholarJMS configuration
• OJS hosting and migration
• ISSN consulting
• Crossref DOI support
• Editorial-policy preparation
• Peer-review workflow setup
• Transparent review planning
• Complete journal-launch guidance

WhatsApp: +91 82003 85143
Email: inquiry@ojscloud.com