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Biological Bioprospecting Impact Factor | Open Access Journals
Journal of Biodiversity, Bioprospecting and Development

Journal of Biodiversity, Bioprospecting and Development

ISSN: 2376-0214

Open Access

Biological Bioprospecting Impact Factor

Combining high strength and elasticity, spider silks are exceptionally hard, that is to say that they are capable of absorbing massive kinetic energy before breaking. Spider silk is therefore a model polymer for the development of high performance biomimetic fibers. There are more than 41,000 species of spiders described, most spinning several types of silk. Thus, we have at your disposal some 200,000+ unique bristles which can cover an incredible range of material properties. Such bioprospecting of bristles promises to reveal new fibers that have different combinations of material properties. However, fishing blindly for such bristles by choosing species at random or by systematically sampling all the bristles of all species is both ineffective. The journal impact factor provides a quantitative evaluation tool for classifying, evaluating, sorting and comparing journals of a similar nature. It reflects the average number of citations of recent articles published in scientific and social journals in a given year or period, and is frequently used as an indirect indicator of the relative importance of a journal in its field . It was first designed by Eugene Garfield, the founder of the Institute for Scientific Information. The impact factor of a journal is assessed by dividing the number of citations from the current year to source articles published in that journal in the previous two years.

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Relevant Topics in Environmental Sciences

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