Google Scholar indexing decides whether your published work can be found by the people most likely to cite it. NUZM supports authors and journals through the requirements Scholar actually checks: consistent metadata, machine-readable citations, stable addresses, and full text a crawler can reach.
What this includes
- Article metadata corrected to the tags Scholar reads, which is where most indexing failures actually are.
- Stable URLs and a DOI, so a citation still resolves after the site is redesigned.
- Full text reachable without a login, since a crawler cannot sign in.
- An author profile set up properly, so your work collects under one name rather than four spellings.
Is this the right choice for you?
Right for a journal that is publishing but not being found, and for an author whose citations are split across name variants.
Wrong as a substitute for the work. Indexing makes findable research findable. It does not make weak research strong, and nobody can promise you citations.
Worth knowing before you commit
Scholar does not have a submission form for journals in the way people expect. Inclusion follows from meeting its technical requirements and being crawled, which is why this work is mostly metadata and site structure rather than an application anyone can file on your behalf.