Food Science and Hygiene - Journal Indexing
Structured metadata and indexing support for food safety research.
Indexing Overview
Indexing and metadata quality ensure food safety research is discoverable by regulators, industry, and academic audiences.
JFSH prepares structured metadata, DOI registration, and standardized keywords to improve visibility across scholarly platforms.
Accurate metadata improves discoverability in food science databases and indexing services.
Summaries connecting findings to consumer protection strengthen real world impact.
Report software versions and packages to support reproducibility.
Report statistical corrections for multiple testing when necessary.
Include details on control samples and reference materials.
Discoverability Signals
Verify author names, affiliations, funding statements, and keywords to reduce delays.
Include calibration and validation details for analytical instruments.
Describe batch effects and correction methods in multi site studies.
Provide a rationale for selected microbial indicators or biomarkers.
Describe steps taken to minimize cross contamination.
Metadata Quality
Accurate author details, affiliations, and funding statements improve indexing accuracy and citation tracking.
- ORCID identifiers where available
- Clear keywords and abstracts
- Accurate references with DOIs
- Funding and grant acknowledgments
Structured abstracts improve indexing accuracy for food safety topics.
Describe sample handling timelines to avoid bias in microbiological results.
Clarify storage temperatures and shelf life conditions for samples.
Discuss limitations related to food matrix complexity or sample size.
Document packaging conditions or transport variables when relevant.
Indexing Pathway
Submit Metadata
Authors provide accurate titles, keywords, and affiliations.
Verify Records
Editorial staff confirm identifiers and references.
Distribute DOI
Metadata is shared with indexing and discovery systems.
Amplify Visibility
Authors deposit in repositories and professional networks.
Clear reporting of food safety methods improves reproducibility across laboratories.
When using sensory data, report panel training and scoring scales.
Include references to standards or regulatory guidance where applicable.
Clarify whether results generalize across processing environments.
Explain how sensory or consumer data were validated.
Visibility Outcomes
Author Checklist
- Use consistent author names and ORCID IDs
- Write abstracts that mention key safety outcomes
- Include funding and compliance statements
What This Delivers
- Stronger search visibility for food safety topics
- Cleaner attribution and citation tracking
- Improved discoverability for regulators and industry
Document hygiene practices and sanitation protocols so readers can compare results.
Provide uncertainty measures for key food safety outcomes.
Describe quality assurance steps for laboratory and processing environments.
Explain how missing data were handled in analyses.
Visibility Support
Authors can boost visibility by sharing accepted manuscripts through institutional repositories and professional networks.
For indexing verification requests, contact [email protected].
Explain how contamination risks were assessed and mitigated during experiments.
Explain how confounders were handled in observational food studies.
Explain how sanitation verification was performed and documented.
Report effect sizes relative to practical thresholds for safety or quality.
Improve Discoverability
Strong metadata helps food safety research reach the right audiences.