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Exploring altmetrics

by crauter | Mar 17, 2016 | Events and training, Library Resources for Research, Research Impact

We are taking part in two sessions this week on the topic of altmetrics, “the creation and study of new metrics based on the Social Web for analyzing, and informing scholarship”. See the altmetrics manifesto for the original explanation and justification;...

Finding Impact Factors: Journal Citation Reports latest issue

by crauter | Jun 22, 2015 | Research Impact

Finding Impact Factors: Journal Citation Reports latest edition Journal citation reports can be used to find out the impact factor for a journal. This is a useful way of finding quality journals where your article is more likely to be cited (although it only covers...

Impact of Public Engagement – Jamie Gallagher

by crauter | Jan 29, 2015 | Research Impact

Jamie, Public Engagement Officer at the University of Glasgow and former scientist, gave an entertaining talk on this topic at the university yesterday. Here are some of his key points, sadly expressed more dully than they were by him:  Remember that people are not as...

Whar are the most cited research papers of all time?

by crauter | Nov 11, 2014 | Research Impact

Nature News has compiled a list of the 100 most highly cited papers, using data from Science Citation Index. Of the 58 million items analysed, only 14,499 have more than 1,o0o citations – the 1985 discovery of the hole in the ozone layer has 1,871 citations. It...

ORCID iDs – ensure you get credit for ALL of your work

by crauter | Oct 29, 2014 | Research Impact

ORCID, the Open Researcher and Contributor ID is a registry of unique identifiers for researchers and scholars that is open, non-proprietary, transparent, mobile, and community-based. ORCID provides a persistent digital identifier to distinguish you from all other...

Uprising: Less prestigious journals publishing greater share of high-impact papers

by crauter | Oct 21, 2014 | Publishing, Research Impact

The journal Science reports on a study carried out by the Google Scholar team. According to this research: In 1995, only 27% of citations pointed to articles published in nonelite journals. That portion grew to 47% by 2013. And the nonelite journals published an...
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