SCOPUS
Communications in Statistics Case Studies Data Analysis and Applications
Taylor & Francis, United Kingdom
Communications in Statistics Case Studies Data Analysis and Applications is an academic journal published by Taylor & Francis (United Kingdom). Identifiers: eISSN 2373-7484. Indexed in SCOPUS. Metrics: CiteScore 1.6, SJR 0.282, SNIP 0.55. tlooto lists 369 papers from this journal.
CiteScore
1.60
Métrica de citas de Scopus
SJR
0.282
Ranking SCImago
SNIP
0.55
Impacto normalizado por fuente
Rango percentil
-
Percentil del JIF
Perfil de la revista
- ISSN
- -
- eISSN
- 2373-7484
- Abreviatura
- -
- Editorial
- Taylor & Francis
- País
- United Kingdom
categorías de Web of Science
No hay datos de la categoría de Web of Science disponibles.
categorías ASJC de Scopus
2603 Analysis2604 Applied Mathematics2613 Statistics and Probability
Papers in this journal
Recent papers
- Use of CART and Gaussian Copula for synthetic data generation: A comparative study on the effects of COVID-19 on education and mental health
2026
- Cost-aware classification and calibration for term-deposit targeting: A case study on the bank marketing data
2026
- Hybrid technique to detect network intrusion using a deep learning algorithm in RNN – a elaborative review
2026
- Comparing the accuracy and parsimony of LASSO and backward selection prediction models across varying sample sizes
2026
- What you need to know when using applied statistical approaches to determine the minimal differences during monitoring of neuromuscular status in athletes: appropriate methods of analyzing data in “real world” scenarios of Sport Sciences
2026
Most cited papers
- Confidence interval for the AUC of SROC curve and some related methods using bootstrap for meta-analysis of diagnostic accuracy studies
2020 · 56 citations
- A flexible probability model for proportion data: Unit-half-normal distribution
2021 · 38 citations
- A comparison of time-homogeneous Markov chain and Markov process multi-state models
2016 · 24 citations
- Bayesian GARMA models for count data
2015 · 22 citations
- Survival of Broadway shows: An empirical investigation of recent trends
2015 · 19 citations