Geoscience journal

RSS stands for Simple Information Aggregation, and its role is to subscribe to updates on various websites, blogs, etc. The focus of this article is not to introduce RSS. If you are interested, please search for it yourself to understand what RSS is.

Almost all journals support RSS feeds, and the latest articles using RSS feeds have the following advantages:

Timeliness: RSS will appear after the new article is published, and the delay usually does not exceed one hour;
Concentration: Use an RSS software to subscribe to updates for almost all journals, blogs of all sizes, official news, and more;
Low interference: there is no obvious reminder when there is a new article. Users need to check the RSS reader from time to time;
Complete information: Each new article will be listed as a separate entry and will contain the full title and abstract, which can be starred, marked as read/unread, shared, etc.

There are many kinds of RSS readers, and readers can choose according to their own preferences. I am currently using Inoreader . One of the hassles of using RSS feeds is that you need to find the RSS feed address on the home page of each journal and copy it into the RSS reader.

I subscribed to the following journals using RSS and created an RSS combo package. For Inoreader users can directly subscribe combination package , a one-time subscription to periodicals I am concerned, when I subscribe to a new journal, where you will be updated simultaneously. For non-Inoreader user, you can download the combined package , and then import into your RSS reader you are using can be.

I currently subscribe to the following journals using RSS:

In addition to this, I also subscribed to the following special RSS feeds:

EOS : EOS is not a journal, mainly related to earth science

E-mail Subscriptions

Most journals also offer the ability to subscribe to emails. Generally speaking, you only need to register an account with the website to which the journal belongs (such as Wiley, ScienceDirect, Nature, Science, etc.), find the content related to "Subscribe" in the account, and then subscribe to the "Current Issue" of each journal.

I subscribed to the following journals via email:

Nature Collection
- Nature
- Nature Communications
- Scientific Reports
Science series
- Science
- Science Advances

These journals are comprehensive journals. Nature and Science are weekly, which contains a lot of non-articles. If you use RSS feeds to display too many irrelevant things, you can use the email subscription to see the journal's own typographic content. In other journals, too many articles are updated every day, and there is no way to subscribe to only relevant articles. If you use RSS feeds, there will be too many irrelevant information, so you will also use the mail subscription method.

The following journals do not support RSS subscriptions and can only use email subscriptions:

Earth and Planetary Physics

Scopus mail subscription

Scopus is a literature database, similar to web of science, which not only provides regular document search functions, but also sends email notifications to users under the following conditions:

A new article has been published in a journal and included in the database.
The newly published article cites a specific author's article
Newly published article cites a specific article
All new articles that match a particular keyword or specific search criteria

Scopus doesn't seem to be usable. I can use it on campus. It can't be used outside the school. It seems that I have to subscribe to the relevant database in my own unit, so this method is not recommended for the time being.

Google academic keywords

Google Scholar offers the "Newsletter" feature that can be subscribed via email:

New articles that match specific keywords
New article by a specific author

ResearchGate

ResearchGate is essentially an academic social networking site that can also be used to keep up with the latest news from certain authors.