01Impact factor
Impact factor of Problems of Information Transmission (2026)
The impact factor shown here is the 2-year mean citedness: citations received in a year by the papers Problems of Information Transmission published in the two previous years, divided by the number of those papers. That is the same formula as the Journal Impact Factor, calculated by ScholarsColab. The journal is listed in JCR 2024, so it also has an official Journal Impact Factor published by Clarivate, which can differ because it counts citations from Web of Science journals only.
Rank in its subject categories
- Mathematics, Appliedrank 103 of 353 journals
- Computer Science, Theory & Methodsrank 87 of 153 journals
Ranks here compare journals of the same Web of Science category in our data by 2-year citedness; they are not the official JCR rank.
Quartile of Problems of Information Transmission
A journal's quartile (Q1 to Q4) is its position within a subject category: Q1 is the top quarter. The official quartiles are published by Clarivate in Journal Citation Reports (by Journal Impact Factor, in Web of Science categories) and by Scimago as the SJR quartile (in Scopus categories). Problems of Information Transmission is listed in JCR 2024, so its JCR quartile is in Journal Citation Reports. It is indexed in Scopus, so Scimago shows its SJR quartile. ScholarsColab does not show a quartile until it can show the official one; the impact factor and rank above are calculated from open data.
Citations and papers per year
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02Review time
Review time of Problems of Information Transmission
Each paper took a different time. The green box holds the middle half of the papers and the dark line is the median; the whiskers reach the fastest 10% and the slowest 10%. Plan with the whole spread, not only the median.
Half of the research articles Problems of Information Transmission published between Dec 2024 and Sep 2026 were accepted within 125 days of submission, and the middle half took between 57 and 180 days. This time includes peer review and any revision rounds. Papers that were rejected are not counted, because only published papers carry these dates.
In Mathematics, Applied, Problems of Information Transmission ranks 16 of 112 journals by review time (1 = fastest). See the fastest-review journals in Mathematics, Applied →
Need a faster review? Problems of Information Transmission takes a median of 125 days; the fastest journals in Mathematics, Applied take 81.
APC waivers and discounts for Problems of Information Transmission
No published waiver policy found for its publisher. Ask the editorial office, and compare publishers that do waive the APC.
03Retractions
Retractions and research integrity at Problems of Information Transmission
Most common reasons (a retraction can have several):
Problems of Information Transmission has 1 retracted paper on record, the latest in Jan 2021. A retraction count is not a verdict on a journal: large journals publish more and journals that investigate actively retract more. The trend and the reasons tell you more than the number.
04Funders
Who funds research published in Problems of Information Transmission
A high share of funded papers usually means the journal is a common choice for grant-supported work in its field. If your funder pays article processing charges, or your country qualifies for a waiver, check what applies to your author team with the free APC waiver checker.
05Indexing
Indexing of Problems of Information Transmission
- ISSN
- 0032-9460
- eISSN
- 1608-3253
- Publisher
- Pleiades Publishing all its journals →
- Country
- Russia
- Language
- English
- Scopus source type
- Journal
- Web of Science categories
- Computer Science, Theory & Methods, Mathematics, Applied
From the indexing lists used on ScholarsColab, updated 1 March 2026. Indexing can change: confirm on the Web of Science Master Journal List or the Scopus source list before submitting. Official Journal Impact Factors and JCR quartiles are published by Clarivate; the impact factor on this page is calculated by ScholarsColab (see how the impact factor works).
Each link opens the official record for this journal, searched by its ISSN where we have one.
06How to submit
How to submit to Problems of Information Transmission
- Read the guide for authors. It sets the article types, word limit, reference style and file format that Problems of Information Transmission accepts. Open the official guide for authors and submit from the same page.
- Format to the journal's style. Check whether it wants a Word file, a LaTeX file or a PDF for the first submission, and follow its reference style; many journals accept any clear format at first and ask for their style only after acceptance.
- Check the fit. Read the aims and scope and a few recent issues; papers outside the scope are the most common reason for a desk rejection. The Journal Finder shows journals that published the closest work.
- Check the fee. Problems of Information Transmission is not a fully open access journal, so authors usually pay nothing unless they choose open access for their article or the journal charges page or colour fees. The guide for authors states the current charges.
- Check your manuscript before you submit. The free Submission Readiness Check asks the seven questions our reviewers ask in every audit and takes about 2 minutes.
07Reviewer comments
Reviewer comments and rejection reasons for Problems of Information Transmission
No reviewer or editor comments have been shared for this journal yet. Did you submit here? Help other researchers by sharing the comments you received, anonymously.
Share reviewer comments for this journal →Across the reviewer comments researchers have shared with us, the points raised most often are figures, tables and equations (21%), literature and references (12%) and novelty and contribution (10%). Before you submit to Problems of Information Transmission, a Manuscript Audit by a PhD reviewer in your area checks your paper against exactly these points.
Audit my paper before I submit →Worried about the English? Manuscript editing by editors in your subject: see the price →
Not sure yet? Check if your paper is ready for this journal: free, no AI, under 5 seconds08Same subject
Mathematics, Applied journals with a similar impact factor*
The journals next to Problems of Information Transmission when the 334 journals of Mathematics, Applied in our data are ranked by impact factor*:
| Rank | Journal | Impact factor* | Indexing | Open access |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 99 | Nonlinear Analysis Hybrid Systems | 1.76 | SCIE | Subscription |
| 100 | Information and Inference A Journal of the IMA | 1.76 | SCIE | Subscription |
| 101 | Calculus of Variations and Partial Differential Equations | 1.75 | SCIE | Subscription |
| 102 | Journal de Mathématiques Pures et Appliquées | 1.73 | SCIE | Subscription |
| 104 | BIT Numerical Mathematics | 1.70 | SCIE | Subscription |
| 105 | Nonlinearity | 1.67 | SCIE | Subscription |
| 106 | Mathematics of Operations Research | 1.67 | SCIE | Subscription |
| 107 | Studies in Applied Mathematics | 1.65 | SCIE | Subscription |
*Impact factor calculated by ScholarsColab (2-year citedness), not the official Clarivate value.
Is Problems of Information Transmission right for your paper? Find the right journal
Paste your title, keywords or abstract. See the journals that published the closest papers, with indexing, impact factor, review time and APC.
No AI or language model is used. Your words are matched against the titles of 157,109 real published journal papers, by our mentors and by other researchers (shown without names); journals are ranked by how many closely matching papers they published. Indexing comes from the SCIE, SSCI, AHCI, ESCI, Scopus and JCR 2024 lists, matched by journal name; the impact factor is calculated by ScholarsColab, not the official Clarivate value, and no quartile is shown until the official JCR or SJR quartile can be; review time is the median days from submission to acceptance (not every publisher publishes these dates). Always check a journal’s scope and current indexing before submitting.
09Questions
Frequently asked questions
How long is the review time of Problems of Information Transmission?
Based on 36 research articles Problems of Information Transmission published from Dec 2024 to Sep 2026, the median time from submission to acceptance was 125 days, and half of them were accepted between 57 and 180 days. After acceptance, papers appeared online after a median of 45 days. Data updated October 2026. Individual papers can take longer, especially with major revisions.
What is the impact factor of Problems of Information Transmission?
Based on ScholarsColab citation data (October 2026), the 2-year impact factor of Problems of Information Transmission is 1.70: papers it published in the two previous years were cited 1.70 times on average in a year. The journal is listed in JCR 2024, so Clarivate also publishes an official Journal Impact Factor, which can differ.
What is the h-index of Problems of Information Transmission?
The h-index of Problems of Information Transmission is 31 (October 2026): 31 of its papers have each been cited at least 31 times. Its i10-index is 159.
What is the quartile of Problems of Information Transmission?
A journal's quartile (Q1 to Q4) is its position within a subject category: Q1 is the top quarter. The official quartiles are published by Clarivate in Journal Citation Reports (by Journal Impact Factor, in Web of Science categories) and by Scimago as the SJR quartile (in Scopus categories). Problems of Information Transmission is listed in JCR 2024, so its JCR quartile is in Journal Citation Reports. It is indexed in Scopus, so Scimago shows its SJR quartile. ScholarsColab does not show a quartile until it can show the official one; the impact factor and rank above are calculated from open data.
Is Problems of Information Transmission indexed in Scopus?
Yes. Problems of Information Transmission appears in the Scopus list, according to the indexing lists used on ScholarsColab (updated 1 March 2026). Always confirm the current status on the official list before submitting.
Is Problems of Information Transmission an SCIE journal?
Yes. Problems of Information Transmission is listed in the Science Citation Index Expanded (SCIE), according to the indexing lists used on ScholarsColab (updated 1 March 2026). Always confirm the current status on the official list before submitting.
Is Problems of Information Transmission in Journal Citation Reports (JCR)?
Yes. Problems of Information Transmission is listed in JCR 2024, so it has a Journal Impact Factor. For the current impact factor and quartile, check Journal Citation Reports.
Has Problems of Information Transmission retracted papers?
Yes. 1 retracted paper are on record for Problems of Information Transmission, 1 of them in the last 10 years; the most common reasons are error in analyses, error in results and/or conclusions. A retraction count alone is not a verdict on a journal; look at the trend and the reasons. Data updated October 2026.
Who funds research published in Problems of Information Transmission?
0% of 36 recent research articles in Problems of Information Transmission name a funder.
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