1,249,598 research outputs found
Article and Author Level Measurements
No full textArticle and author level measurements have been discussed in this Unit. Author and researcher identifiers are absolutely essential for searching databases in the WWW because a name like D Singh can harbour a number of names such as Dan Singh, Dhan Singh, Dhyan Singh, Darbara Singh, Daulat Singh, Durlabh Singh and more. The ResearcherID.com, launched by Thomson Reuters, is a web-based global registry of authors and researchers that individualises each and every name. Open Researcher and Contributor ID (ORCID) is also a registry that uniquely identifies an author or researcher. Both have been discussed in this Unit. Article Level Metrics (Altmetrics) has been treated in this Unit with the discussion as to how altmetrics can be measured with Altmetric.com and ImpactStory.org. Altmetrics for Online Journals has also been touched. There are a number of academic social networks of which ResearchGate.net, Academia.edu, GetCited.org, etc. have been discussed. Regional journal networks with bibliometric indicators are also in existence. Two networks of this type such as SciELO – Scientific Electronic Library Online, and Redalyc have been dealt with. This Unit discusses in details aspects such as Unique Identifiers for Authors and Researchers; Article Level Metrics (Altmetrics); Academic Social Networks; and Regional Journal Networks with Bibliometric Indicators
Wikis in scholarly publishing
No full textScientific research is a process concerned with the creation, collective accumulation, contextualization, updating and maintenance of knowledge. Wikis provide an environment that allows to collectively accumulate, contextualize, update and maintain knowledge in a coherent and transparent fashion. Here, we examine the potential of wikis as platforms for scholarly publishing. In the hope to stimulate further discussion, the article itself was drafted on "Species-ID":http://species-id.net/w/index.php?title=Wikis_in_scholarly_publishing&oldid=3815 - a wiki that hosts a prototype for wiki-based scholarly publishing - where it can be updated, expanded or otherwise improved
Three Kinds of Disambiguated Author ID Systems for PubMed 2019
No full textAuthor identifier (ID) is essential for many downstream tasks, such as co-author network and scientist mobility analysis. As a widely used bibliometrics database, author ID of PubMed is not officially provided by National Institutes of Health (NIH), that restrict bibliometric research. This study exploited three open bibliographic databases Aminer, Microsoft Academic Graph (MAG) and Semantic Scholar (S2) to associate author ID for PubMed. For this purpose, paper linking and author linking was performed sequencely to mine paper and author links between PubMed and these databases. Performance of author name disambiguation (AND) of there available identifiers was evaluated on two AND datasets. Our findings suggested that, S2 contains full volume of PubMed regarding link completeness. With respect to correctness of author ID, S2 and MAG achieved better performance than Aminer. The best F1 score on both dataset of there available identifiers is below 90\%, indicate that AND for large scale database remain as a difficult task and the need for further improvement. We made the final dataset that contains linked paper and author of PubMed publicly available for facilitating future research
ПРИРОДНЫЙ ГАЗ КАК МОТОРНОЕ ТОПЛИВО
No full text[For the English full text of the article please see the attached PDF-File (English version follows Russian version)].Based on Russian Railways news: http://eng. rzd.ru/newse/public/en? STRUCTURE_ ID=15&layer_id=4839&refererLayerId=4530& id=107240Полный текст на англ. языке находится в прилагаемом файле ПДФ (англ. версия следует после русской версии
Stony Brook University Author Perspectives on Article Processing Charges
No full textINTRODUCTION The purpose of this study is to gain an understanding of Stony Brook University (SBU) author perspectives on article processing charges (APCs). Publishing an article without restrictions, also known as open access publishing, can be a costly endeavor. Many publishers charge APCs ranging from hundreds to thousands of dollars to publish an article without access restrictions. Authors who cannot obtain funding from grant agencies or their institution must pay APCs on their own. Do APCs fundamentally impact how authors choose their preferred publication venues? METHODS A cross-sectional survey was designed to learn SBU author perspectives on, and concerns about, APCs. RESULTS Responses mainly came from the sciences. Many SBU authors preferred to publish in a prestigious journal or journal of their choice rather than in an open access journal. Most authors published their articles in open access journals even if they were required to pay APCs. Many authors found that it was difficult finding funding for APCs and some expressed their concerns about the double charging practice. DISCUSSION SBU authors might believe that publishing in established and prestigious journals could secure their career’s advancement. Authors who chose to pay open access journals with APCs might be following publishing criteria. Libraries can encourage authors to negotiate with publishers to obtain a discount or waiver of APCs, when possible. Institutions should negotiate shifting journal subscription costs toward hybrid open access publishing. CONCLUSION Data will be used to inform how the SBU Libraries can help authors locate funding opportunities for APCs
Accession/ID numbers of proteins mentioned in the article.
No full text<p>Accession/ID numbers of proteins mentioned in the article.</p
Beer, Brats, Cheese, and-- Baseball: The History and Impact of Baseball in Wisconsin
No full textFrom the 1800s baseball became a passion for the citizens of the United States. Wars, recessions and scandals could not bring down what is known as "America's Pastime." However baseball and other professional sports have been getting a bad name since historians and economist have started to look at the correlation between the team and the community. The notion of, "build us a new stadium at the cost of the tax payers or we are taking our team elsewhere" has been a common trend since 1950's. By looking at Appleton and Milwaukee this paper will look at the impacts baseball has on these communities both culturally and economically from 1966 to 2012
RF-ID technology and future’s hypermarkets
No full textThe new RFID technology will be, perhaps, the substitute for the linear and 2D barcodes. This because RFID tags have some advantages like: the possibility to read their information from distance without errors, a greater resistance to counterfeiting, a greater capacity to store information. This article presents a solution proposed by the author for implementing this technology in a hypermarket.RF-ID technology; hypermarket; RF-ID tag
Pulmonary trematodosis (Pharyngostomoides sp.) in a juvenile raccoon (Procyon lotor)
No full text© 2011 The Author(s)Accession Number: 21908291. Language: English. Language Code: eng. Date Created: 20110912. Date Completed: 20120113. Update Code: 20120113. Publication Type: Case Reports; Journal Article. Journal ID: 9011490. Publication Model: Print. Cited Medium: Internet. NLM ISO Abbr: J. Vet. Diagn. Invest. Linking ISSN: 10406387. Subset: IM. Date of Electronic Publication: 20110501; ID: 21908291Source type: Electronic(1
Article on the 1960s Maine rock band Euphoria\u27s Id. Jay Snyder, the Id\u27s organ
No full textArticle on the 1960s Maine rock band Euphoria\u27s Id. Jay Snyder, the Id\u27s organ player, recently founded his own label, Golden Retriever Records, and his first release is Mastering the Art of French Kissing, a collection of the group\u27s songs. It was the death of Jimmy Drown, former band mate, last winter that motivated Snyder to finally put the music out on CD
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