MedLiber Publishing Group
A publishing platform for medical and healthcare journals: submission, peer review, production and indexing-ready article metadata.
MedLiber Publishing Group runs open-access journals across medical science and healthcare. A journal website is a workflow system with a public face — behind the articles sit submissions, reviewer assignments, revision rounds and editorial decisions.
What it does
- Author submission with editor, reviewer and author panels
- Blind peer review with revision rounds and decision tracking
- Volume, issue and article organisation with full-text HTML and PDF
- Crossref DOI registration so every article gets a persistent identifier
- Article-level metadata prepared for DOAJ, Scopus and Google Scholar
Why the structure matters
Indexing bodies do not read the design, they read the metadata. Article-level pages, persistent URLs, clean citation data and an archiving policy are each capable of stalling an indexing application on their own, so they were built in rather than retrofitted.
What a journal website design project involves
Academic publishing sites, which are their own discipline. A journal site is judged by editors, by authors and by indexing bodies, and the last of those checks things no ordinary website is ever asked for: consistent metadata, resolvable DOIs, archival policy and a peer review process visible from the outside.
- Open Journal Systems setup, theming and migration, or a custom platform where OJS does not fit
- Submission and peer review workflow configured for how the editorial board actually works
- Metadata and DOI registration structured for Crossref, DOAJ and the indexing bodies that check it
- Volume, issue and article architecture that stays navigable as the archive grows
- Editorial board, policy and author guideline pages — the parts reviewers look for first