Journals that publish National Eye Institute funded research most often
"Articles naming" counts the research articles (of up to 200 from the last 24 months) whose funder list names National Eye Institute. *Impact factor calculated from OpenAlex open data, not the official Clarivate value. Review time: median days from submission to acceptance, from the dates publishers deposit in Crossref.
Funders named alongside National Eye Institute
Other funders that appear in the same journals. Their pages show where their funded research is published.
Find a journal for your paper
A journal that often publishes National Eye Institute funded work is a good start, but the fit with your topic matters most. The free Journal Finder matches your title or abstract to the journals that published the closest papers.
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Frequently asked questions
Which journals publish the most National Eye Institute funded research?
In the recent research articles we checked, the journals that name National Eye Institute as a funder most often are Ophthalmology Glaucoma, The Ocular Surface, Progress in Retinal and Eye Research, Ophthalmology Science, Optometry and Vision Science. In all, 36 journals name it.
Does publishing in these journals help my National Eye Institute grant?
These journals already publish work supported by National Eye Institute, so editors and reviewers know this kind of research. Whether a journal suits your paper still depends on its scope, indexing and review time, shown for each journal in the table.
Does National Eye Institute pay the article processing charge (APC)?
Many funders pay or reimburse open access fees under their open access policy, but the rules differ by funder and by grant. Check National Eye Institute's open access policy and your grant terms; for country-based waivers, use the free APC waiver checker.
Where does this data come from?
From the funder information publishers deposit with each article in Crossref. For each journal, ScholarsColab looked at up to 200 research articles from the last 24 months and counted the funders they name. Not every publisher deposits funders, so a journal can be missing.
