Nepedia
Back to Discover
Fluent Reader
🧬

Cell cycle

life science Maturity 9-11 Next article →

There is a science journal called Cell Cycle.

A journal is a special book for scientists. It shares new studies about cell biology. Cell biology is the study of tiny life parts. This journal covers all parts of that field. It helps people learn about how cells work. Scientists use it to share their big discoveries.

This journal uses a way called peer review.

This means experts check all the new work. They read the studies to ensure they are correct. This step makes the science very reliable. The journal is written in the English language. It is part of the Taylor & Francis group. This helps spread the news to many people.

People started this journal in the year 2002.

It has changed how often it comes out. At first, it was published bimonthly. This means it came out every two months. Now, it is a biweekly journal. This means it comes out every two weeks. It gives scientists news much faster now.

We can look at how much people use it.

The journal has a 5-year impact factor of 7.7. It also has a 2024 CiteScore of 7.9. These numbers show how important the journal is. They help track how much scientists cite the work. High scores mean the studies are very helpful. These facts show the journal is quite strong.

This journal fits into a large world of science.

It is part of molecular and cellular biology. It is also linked to other science topics. You might see names like Autophagy listed. You might see Cell Biology International too. These are other ways to study life. The journal helps build a big map of science. It connects many different researchers together.

286 words

Where will your curiosity go next?

Keep exploring at your chosen reading level.

More to explore

🔬 Go deeper

More advanced topics to explore

🪜 Step back

Simpler topics to build understanding

What is Nepedia?

A free, ad-free encyclopedia for children. Every article is written at five reading levels, so the same page works for a five-year-old and a fifteen-year-old — use the level switcher above to see this one change. No account needed to read.