It's a predatory journal, so what else would you expect?<p>There is a reason why these are ignored in Academia or might even get you into trouble with your university and/or funding authorities if you publish in one of those. They prey on postdocs who are under insane publication pressures - the amount of high quality publications that used to ensure you're getting tenure nowadays barely manage to get you a temporary follow-up postdoc grant. I've personally been in committees for crappy short-term postdoc calls in which the majority of candidates should have been assistant professors.<p>These journals will publish <i>anything</i>, they are only in it for the money. Nobody reads them and if they are in your CV they count against you. Academics are bombarded with "invitations" to those predatory journals, I'm getting several mails a day and sometimes even have to check carefully because they tend to have almost the same title as highly reputable journals. To be fair, it's quite easy to recognize them once you see their "publication fees".<p>I'm personally more worried about the many non-predatory crap journals that reside in some grey zone, since many colleagues successfully overinflate their CVs with the help of those and in some countries universities are relying way too much on mere indicator counting in their hiring policies. Quality research takes time and there is a race to mediocrity at some places in some disciplines. (Arguably, this does not apply to the top universities but most universities are not top, of course.)