4. 4
News: REF2021
Watch out for exciting developments
The UK’s four higher education (HE) funding bodies have
awarded Clarivate Analytics’ Institute for Scientific Information
(ISI) a contract to provide Research Excellence Framework
(REF) 2021 assessment panels with information and support
services to the UK research community.
Eleven of REF 2021’s expert panels have said they plan to use
data to inform the peer review process during the assessment
phase of REF2021. A team at ISI, supported by the full breadth
and expertise of the Web of Science group, will match
researcher publication records, which higher education
institutions (HEIs) will submit to REF2021.
Clarivate Analytics’ Institute for Scientific
Information (ISI) and Web of Science data
will be used for the 2021 REF
5. 5
News: The Web of Science Group announced
Watch out for exciting developments
It was not a formal launch of the brand, which will happen in the
new year, but rather an indication of where we are heading. We
wanted to emphasize that WOSG as we are now known is first
of all a group of products, services and tools (WOS, JCR, ESI,
EndNote, Publons, Kopernio, Incites, Converis, Professional
Services, Scholar One, Author Connect) that work increasingly
in integrated ways, powered by our first class data, to benefit
the research community. Integration means being seamless,
connected and open.
The response was overwhelmingly positive, with customers
nodding approvingly and the most common remark: “Of course!
That makes complete sense.".
Web of Science Group new branding
launches at Frankfurt Bookfair
6. Discovery tools
Interface Changes
Open access
Citation Network
Highly Cited and Hot Papers
Usage Counts
Journal Impact
Cited reference search
All Databases search
Super record
7. 7
Discovery – Interface Changes (Handy Help)
Added useful links to the Help drop down, like Master Journal List and APIs.
8. 8
Discovery – Interface Changes (Publication Years)
Refine panel now in Chronological order and this is also the popup default.
9. 9
Discovery – Interface Changes (Marked List Link)
Jump to your Marked Lists from any record that is in the list, using the icon.
10. 10
Discovery – Interface Changes (Subtle Changes)
Brighter White top banner and only showing features when they are needed.
11. 11
Discovery – Interface Changes (Subtle changes)
Saved Searches and all your Alerts now on a drop down for quick access.
12. 12
Discovery – Interface Changes (Subtle Changes)
Asterisks removed from specific fields, as it suggested a required field.
13. 13
Discovery – Interface Changes: New ‘All Fields’ Search
‘All Fields’ search added to Basic and Advanced search for Core Collection.
14. 14
Discovery – Interface Changes: New ‘All Fields’ Search
The following fields are searched and rules apply when using ‘All Fields’.
Topic
Author, Editor, Group Author
Author Identifier
Publication Name
Publication Year
DOI
Address
Organization-Enhanced
Conference
Language
Document Type
ISSN
Funding Agency / Text
Grant Number
Accession Number
PubMedID
Enter search terms in any order. For
example, you can type radioactive decay
2014 Drexel or 2014 drexel decay
radioactive and see the same number of
search results.
To search for an exact phrase, put the term
in quotations: "radioactive decay"
Use wildcards (* $ ?) to find plural and
inflected forms of words.
Use search operators (AND, OR, NOT) to
indicate a relationship between terms.
Important: the All Fields search field does
not support SAME and NEAR operators.
Result will only be found in the DOI if the number is enclosed in “ ”.
15. 15
Discovery – Interface Changes: New ‘All Fields’ Search
Highlighting shows where the text was found, except in the ‘Funding Text’.
16. 16
Discovery – Interface Changes: ‘Author Search’ Links
This displays a list of documents and a link for Article Groups if available.
17. 17
Discovery – Interface Changes: New Relevance Sort
We are testing a learning algorithm which uses date, click-throughs,
citations, plus the existing topic field hits. Only a small sample of users.
18. 18
Discovery – Open Access (in Web of Science)
uses a variety of different data sources to find open versions of articles:-
They used to use the BASE OA search engine but have now reached a point where they
use their own repository aggregator and no longer use BASE.
The Directory of Open Access Journals to see if it’s in their index of OA journals.
CrossRef’s license metadata field, to see if the publisher has reported an open license.
Their own custom list DOI prefixes, to see if it's in a known preprint repository.
Institutional repositories, like Harvard's DASH, University of Michigan's Deep Blue, and
thousands more.
Subject repositories, like arXiv, PMC, and many others.
Journal article pages, to see if there’s a free PDF link from the publisher.
Weekly updates of the OA links that finds are sent to .
matches these to content (all databases, except Derwent).
There can be multiple links for a given document but only 1 Gold (Publisher) link.
19. 19Discovery – Open Access (in Web of Science)
Articles published in journals listed on the Directory of Open Access Journals
(DOAJ). To be listed on the DOAJ, all articles in these journals must have a
license in accordance with the Budapest Open Access Initiative. *
Identified as having a Creative Commons (CC) license by Impactstory’s
Unpaywall Database but are not in journals listed on the DOAJ. Most of these
articles are from hybrid journals. Hybrid open access journals are subscription
journals that include some open access articles. Keep in mind, identification of
Other Gold as an indicator of Hybrid Gold open access articles is at varying
levels of completeness, especially for newly published items. *
Licensing is either unclear or identified by Impactstory’s Unpaywall Database as
non-CC license articles. Free-to-read or Public Access articles located on a
publisher’s site. A publisher may, as a promotion, grant free access to an
article for a limited time. At the end of the promotional period, access to the
article may require a fee which can lead to temporary errors in our data. Keep
in mind, you may find content that is incomplete, especially new content. *
Final published versions of articles hosted on an institutional or subject-based
repository (e.g. an article out of its embargo period posted to PubMed Central).
*
Accepted manuscripts hosted on a repository. Content is peer reviewed and
final, but may not have been through the publisher’s copyediting or typesetting. *
* Consult the copyright owner for any reuse or licensing requests.
We now store all Open Access versions.
20. 20Discovery – Open Access (in Web of Science)
The best OA link is shown. If DOAJ or other Gold, or Bronze, this will
override the DIO link. If a repository, the Publisher link is also shown.
21. 21Discovery – Open Access (in Web of Science)
When exporting from the Market List you can include the Open Access.
Where there are multiple Open Access links, these are identified too.
If Exporting to
EndNote, the
tag used for the
status is OA.
22. 22
Discovery – Open Access (in Web of Science)
NOT INCLUDED IN
does not include content from
social networks like ResearchGate or Academia.edu
file-sharing like Sci-HUB.
also identifies “green submitted” OA
Because these OA versions do not reflect evidence of peer review,
records WILL NOT provide links to these.
Our aim has always been to aid discovery of the highest
quality and most trusted, verified content available globally.
23. 23
Discovery – Open Access (Kopernio)
Kopernio is a browser plugin, (Chrome, Firefox
and Opera. It finds the best available PDF.
It can integrate with library proxies to provide one-click access to
research articles from library subscriptions.
Kopernio will also search for PDFs from a range of additional data sources:
Open access publishers
Paywalled publishers
Abstract databases including Pubmed, Scopus and Web of Science.
Pre-print servers such as the arXiv
Selected institutional and subject repositories
Google Scholar
Kopernio differs from other services like Unpaywall, etc., as it provides one-
click access, obtainable via your subscriptions, or via the same routes
these other tools use.
24. 24Discovery – Open Access (Kopernio)
New indicator for a few WoS users, smaller, with hover over results popup.
25. 25
Discovery – Open Access (Kopernio)
It is still early days for Kopernio at Clarivate but already its co-founder, Jan
Reichelt (who also co-founded Mendeley) has been appointed as Managing
Director of Web of Science. Watch out for interesting future developments. Like
closer integration into .
Supported institutions are listed here: https://kopernio.com/library-guides. If
yours is not listed, try name variations. It you want yours added, contact us via
help@kopernio.com
If Kopernio does not have off-campus access for your institution and you would
like it, contact the team via help@kopernio.com
We are currently working on an institutional version. If you are interested in
getting early access to Kopernio's institutional version, please get in touch
using help@kopernio.com.
26. 26
Discovery – Citation Network
We provide links to records Cited by and Citing a document from all DB.
Trace the research
back in time.
See how the field
has developed.
27. 27
Discovery – Citation Network
Related Records provide discovery beyond your
original Keyword search, through shared references.
The concept of ‘discovery through association of
ideas’ (Eugene Garfield, 1963).
28. 28
Discovery – Citation Network
The “Times Cited” counts are influenced by age, field and document type.
“Highly Cited Paper” and “Hot Paper” provide context to citations.
These are from Essential Science Indicators.
29. 29
Discovery – Usage Counts
It could take a year or more before published documents receive any
citations. So another measure is needed for current level of interest.
We provide two of these, “Last 180 days” and “Since 2013”. They are
counts of the number of times the document is exported to a Reference
Manager application, plus the number of times the full text link is used.
30. 30
Discovery – Journal Impact
Using the Journal link in the document you are interested in.
Popup provides summary information for this journal and a link to JCR.
31. 31
Discovery – Cited Reference Search
Because work is sometimes incorrectly cited, this search can be used to
see if it has happened to a piece of work you are interested in.
Enter author name, journal, date, etc. but do not be too specific.
32. 32
Discovery – Cited Reference Search
Export to analyse externally, or click ‘Finish Search’ to see those selected.
A list of possible citations to this piece of work is displayed and you can
sort the list to help decide which are the same reference.
33. 33
Discovery – All Databases
>150 million
records
>1.5 billion
Cited References>8 million
datasets
Open Access across
all except Derwent
Include Citations
35. 35
Discovery – All Databases Topic Search variations
Web of Science
Core collection
Title, Abstract, Author
Keywords, KeyWords Plus®
BIOSIS Citation Index
Biological Abstracts
Title, Abstract
Major Concepts, Concept Code(s)
Taxonomic Data, Disease Data,
Chemical Data, …
Derwent Innovations
Index
Title. Abstract, Equivalent
abstracts, International patent
classification, Derwent Class
codes, Derwent Manual codes
Inspec
Title, Abstract, Controlled
Indexing, Uncontrolled
Indexing, Original Indexing
Classification Code(s)
Zoological Records
Title, Abstract, Broad Terms
Descriptors Data,
Super Taxa, Taxa Notes
MEDLINE
Title, Abstract, MeSH Terms
Keyword List, Chemical, Gene
Symbol, Subject,…
CABI
Title, Abstract, Descriptors,
Broad Descriptors, Organism
Descriptors, Geographic
Location, CABICODE Names
Data Citation Index
Titles, Abstracts, Repository
Name, Data Study, Data Set
Food Science and
Technology abstracts
Title, Abstract, FSTA
Thesaurus, MeSH Thesaurus
Current Contents
Connect
Title, Abstract, Author Keywords
KeyWords Plus®
Chinese Science
Citation Database
Title, Abstract, Author Keywords
SciELO Citation Index
Title, Abstract, Author
Keywords
Extra results can be found, due to the special indexes being searched.
36. 36
Beyond Core Collection – The Super Record
When searching All Databases, you are shown which the document is in.
37. 37
Beyond Core Collection – The Super Record
BIOSIS
CABI
Medline
FSTA
Core Collection
Additional specialist information can be found in these database records.
38. 38
Beyond Core Collection – Medline Records
Current data going forward. After 2019 baseline, all author addresses.
40. 40
Analysing – New Analyze Results
Why use Analyze Results to analyse relevant documents?
Where is my work influential? Understand impact of authors’ publications
across disciplines, countries, and institutions.
What research topics are being funded? Identify trends, white space, and
centres of excellence – Will I get funding in this field, or should I
switch?
Who should my institution be collaborating with? Identify current
partners and key opportunities for collaboration.
Go beyond Times Cited and h-index,– Give me a better understanding of
the research landscape.
41. 41
Analysing – New Analyze Results
The new interface has added Visualizations and faster access to controls.
It includes 16 different viewpoints, 2 visualizations and export options.
42. 42
Analysing – New Analyze Results
Select Field, Visualization, number of results and the display Updates.
Hover over interest points to see the value and a link to the documents.
43. 43
Analysing – New Analyze Results
The desired Visualization can be exported by using the download button.
The Visualization will usually appear in your downloads as a JPG file.
44. 44
Analysing – New Analyze Results
Below the Visualization is the data table, which can also be download.
45. 45
Analysing – Citation Report
Why use Citation Report to analyse your relevant documents?
Who has cited my work? See which documents have cited your work
since it was published. Is it still of influence?
Is this research topic still of interest? Identify trends in publications and
citations to the published documents – Will I get funding in this field, or
should I switch?
What is my current h-index? See this, plus analyse citation counts for all
of your work to date.
Can I Export the Citation Report? Data can be analysed further outside
the Web of Science, using the export options.
46. 46
Analysing – Citation Report
There are explanations for the stats and links to the Analyse Results tool.
47. 47
Analysing – Citation Report
Below the visualization is a table with the citation data used to create it.
With links to documents, sort options, date range filter and downloadable.
48. 48
Analysing – Exporting for analysis
PT Publication Type
AU Authors
AF Author Full Name
BA Book Authors
BF Book Authors Full Name
CA Group Authors
GP Book Group Authors
BE Editors
TI Document Title
SO Publication Name
SE Book Series Title
BS Book Series Subtitle
LA Language
DT Document Type
CT Conference Title
CY Conference Date
CL Conference Location
SP Conference Sponsors
HO Conference Host
DE Author Keywords
ID Keywords Plus®
AB Abstract
C1 Author Address
RP Reprint Address
EM E-mail Address
RI ResearcherID Number
OI ORCID Identifier
FU Funding Agency / Grant Number
FX Funding Text
CR Cited References
NR Cited Reference Count
TC Core Collection Times Cited Count
Z9 Total Times Cited Count
U1 Usage Count (Last 180 Days)
U2 Usage Count (Since 2013)
PU Publisher
PI Publisher City
PA Publisher Address
SN ISSN
EI eISSN
BN ISBN
J9 29-Character Source Abbreviation
JI ISO Source Abbreviation
PD Publication Date
PY Year Published
VL Volume
IS Issue
SI Special Issue
PN Part Number
SU Supplement
MA Meeting Abstract
BP Beginning Page
EP Ending Page
AR Article Number
DI Digital Object Identifier (DOI)
D2 Book Digital Object Identifier (DOI)
EA Early access date
EY Early access year
PG Page Count
P2 Chapter Count (Book Citation Index)
WC Web of Science Categories
SC Research Areas
GA Document Delivery Number
PM PubMed ID
UT Accession Number
OA Open Access Indicator
HP ESI Hot Paper
HC ESI Highly Cited Paper
DA Date this report was generated.
These are the tags used to identify the data.
49. 49
Analysing – Exporting for analysis
Once the unwanted columns have been removed you can start analysis.
Useful fields might be Times Cited, Usage, identifiers and Open Access.
50. 50
Analysing – Fast Save 5K
Available when signed in, in the Marked List and Search Results screen.
Useful if you only want the source information and more than 500 records.
51. 51
Analysing – Journal Citation Reports
RESEARCH MANAGERS &
INFORMATION ANALYSTS
Track publication and citation
patterns to aid your strategy and
policy decisions
LIBRARIANS
Make informed decisions to add,
archive, or remove journals from
your collections
PUBLISHERS & EDITORS
Determine your journals’
influence in the marketplace and
review editorial functions
RESEARCHERS
Identify the most influential
journals in which to publish
Typical ways the Journal Citation Reports can help you make decisions
52. 52
Analysing – Journal Citation Reports
The 2018 Journal Citation Reports (JCR) is:
...journal intelligence...
It includes journal metrics and indicators, such as the Journal Impact
Factor, but also provides other descriptive and contextual information.
...with transparency...
You can not only see the data but also see through the data to a more
nuanced consideration of journal value.
With new article-level data, you have a clearer understanding of the
quality of the articles included in the journal, as well as the relationship
between the article and the journal.
...to show value of journals…
The value of the journal is more than just a sum of its parts, value is
also derived from the reciprocal relationship between the quality of a
journal and the quality of its content. Good articles make for a good
journal, and a good journal enhances a good article.
The JCR is uniquely focused on the journal and its role in the
network of scholarly communication.
53. 53
Analysing – Journal Citation Reports
11,655
Journals
276 New
Journals
227 Distinct
Categories
234 Total
Categories
80 Countries
Average 10%
increase in
JIF
20 Titles
Suppressed
14 self-citing
6 stacking
Summary of the 2018 Journal Citation Reports
54. 54
Analysing – Journal Citation Reports
WHAT’S NEW VALUE TO OUR CUSTOMERS
• Re-designed and enhanced journal
profile page
Better understand content, regions, and
institutions that make a journal influential
• Document-level transparency for JIF Validate the calculation of the JIF
• New citation data & indicators --
Citation histogram; median cites to
articles; median cites to reviews
Identify relative contribution of different
document types to JIF; See number/type
of items that disproportionately drive JIF
value
• New contextual information --
Geographic representation of authors; list
of top contributing institutions
Understand global community of the
journal and key user groups; Understand
contribution of my articles to a journal’s
performance
• Addition of BKCI citations to citation
network
See a more complete picture of the
citation landscape of your journal
55. 55
Analysing – Journal Citation Reports
The inclusion of the Book Citation Index (BkCI), will only make up a small part
of the total citations used in the metrics but this will vary by metric and field.
Inner Ring: Social Sciences Edition
Outer Ring: Sciences Edition
Total Citation contribution flagship
ESCI
CPCI
BKCI
JIF Citation Contribution flagship
ESCI
CPCI
BKCI
56. 56
Analysing – Journal Citation Reports
Our rational behind the decision to include the Book Citation Index (BkCI).
Having JCR report all of WoS Core smooths the path between JCR and WoS; the entire
WoS Core Collection is part of how we define “impact” at the journal level.
Including the BkCI in the JCR allows us to show a multi-dimensional network of
journal influence in the JCR, an appropriate analog to the way we show that multi-
dimensional network in WoS.
For topics where the book literature represents a significant avenue of scholarly dialog,
this strengthens the JCR offering, and leverages that into the value of WoS. This, and
the new “journal intelligence” narrative of the JCR pave the way for us to provide the
high-value, high-visibility metrics of JCR for AHCI journals.
Although books are likely to contribute relatively few citations to the JIF, they are likely
to provide more citations to the 5-year Journal Impact Factor, particularly for what
people call "slow moving fields" where the book literature is a more important vehicle
for the publication of primary research. They will also become a part of the Total
Citations.
57. 57
Analysing – Journal Citation Reports
Search for a Journal.
If it has a 2017 JIF it will
show the new Journal
Profile page, if not it will
show the old one.
Browse Journals by Rank.
Same as previous JCR.
Browse Categories by Rank.
Same as previous JCR.
View your saved Reports.
Same as previous JCR.
58. 58
Analysing – New Journal Profile Page
New Key Indicators summary panel and Journal Impact Factor Trend chart.
59. 59
Analysing – Journal Citation Reports
The full Journal’s information for all years is still accessible.
60. 60
Analysing – Journal Citation Reports
The default ‘Home’
screen compares
all Journals,
ranking them by
the Journal Impact
Factor (JIF).
The filters on the
left side can be
used to refocus the
comparison.
The displayed
Indicators can be
customised and
Visualizations can
be shown above
the tabular
information.
61. 61
Analysing – Journal Citation Reports
The “Compare Journals” feature allows Quartile and Trend analysis.
Only Journals in the same
Category will be analysed.
62. 62
Analysing – Journal Citation Reports
Total Cites: indicate the total number of times that each journal has been cited by all journals and
proceedings included in the Web of Science Core Collection (except the Book Citation Indexes) within
the current Journal Citation Reports year. [Does not take into account the age of the articles, so favours
those journals with large backfiles.]
Journal Impact Factor: is the average number of times articles from the journal published in the last
two years have been cited in the Journal Citation Reports year. [This compensates to a large extent the
shortcomings of “Total Cites”.]
Five-Year Journal Impact Factor: is the average number of times articles from the journal published
in the last five years have been cited in the Journal Citation Reports year.
Immediacy Index: measures how frequently the average article from a journal is cited within the
same year as publication. [Indicates how ‘front edge’ the journal is.]
JIF Percentile: a more granular view than quartiles do [Shows position within category].
JIF Quartile: quartile ranking is determined by comparing a journal to others in its JCR category
based on Impact Factor score. [As some journals are in more than one category, this can help put its
Impact Factor into perspective.]
Cited Half-Life: shows the number of years back from the current year that account for 50% of the
citations to a journal in the current year. [Useful for collection management and archiving decisions.
Publishers may use to adjust market segments.]
Citing Half-Life: presents the data from the perspective of citations given by a journal, showing which
publications a journal cites, and how far back that citing relationship extends.
We have many Key indicators, below we explain some of these.
63. 63
Analysing – Journal Citation Reports
To maintain the integrity of JCR data, Journals can be Suppressed.
64. 64
Analysing – Journal Citation Reports
To finish – a quick reminder of how we calculate the Journal Impact Factor.
65. 65
Analysing – Essential Science Indicators ESI
What might I use Essential Science Indicators for?
Analyze research performance of companies, institutions, nations, and
journals
Identify significant trends in the sciences and social sciences.
Rank top countries, journals, scientists, papers, and institutions by field of
research
Determine research output and impact in specific fields of research
Establish who is publishing the ‘hottest’ research in a field?
Baselines: Helps put citation statistics into context
Research Fronts: Creates clusters of highly cited articles, useful for identifying
ground breaking discoveries
66. 66
Analysing – Essential Science Indicators ESI
ESI uses citation data from Science and Social Science Citation Indexes.
A rolling 10 year file updated every 2 month, split into 22 disciplines.
Journals are allocated to one of the disciplines, details are in the Help.
Agricultural Sciences
Biology & Biochemistry
Chemistry
Clinical Medicine
Computer Science
Ecology/Environment
Economics & Business
Engineering
Geosciences
Immunology
Material Sciences
Mathematics
Microbiology
Molecular Biology & Genetics
Multidisciplinary
Neuroscience & Behavior
Pharmacology & Toxicology
Physics
Plant & Animal Science
Psychology/Psychiatry
Social Sciences, general
Space Science
67. 67
Analysing – Essential Science Indicators ESI
Each of the Entities has a threshold that must be exceeded for inclusion.
This table shows the threshold and data range used for each Entity.
68. 68
Analysing – Essential Science Indicators ESI
How can you analyse the performance of countries in Microbiology?
69. 69
Analysing – Essential Science Indicators ESI
Which English institutions have the most Hot Papers in Immunology?
70. 70
Analysing – Essential Science Indicators ESI
Research Fronts: How does Co-Citation Analysis and Clustering work?
1. When paper A and B are
“co-cited” by paper P,
A and B are likely to have
topical similarity.
2. When co-citation is
frequent, it forms a group
of papers that are topically
associated to one another.
A
P
B
A
B
C
Counting the number of times that a given pair of documents
(or authors or journals) are co-cited. The more papers that
co-cite the pair, the stronger the relationship. This relationship
is dynamic (new papers may be published which cite the pair)
and forward looking.
Henry Small, “Co-Citation in the Scientific Literature: A New Measure of
the Relationship Between Two Documents,” Journal of the American
Society for Information Science, 24(4): 265-69, July/August 1973
71. 71
Analysing – Essential Science Indicators ESI
How does this get used in ESI’s Research Fronts?
A
B
C
Are highly cited and
influential papers
that have left a
mark in their field.
A
B
C
Co-citing papers reveal the
uptake of data, techniques
and concepts revealed in
the Core Papers.
The name of the
Research Fronts
comes from a
summarization of
the titles of the
cited papers
Clusters of papers belonging to the 1% most highly cited papers that are
frequently cited together: A Research Front is formed.
Research Fronts consist of a group of highly cited Core Papers and a set of
Citing Papers that frequently cite the Core Papers.
Research fronts
are drivers of
innovation and
scientific
discovery in their
fields
Top Three Research Fronts in Chemistry
72. 72
Analysing – Essential Science Indicators ESI
What are the top Research Fronts in Agricultural Sciences?
74. 74
Identification – Organisation-Enhanced
We have unified over 12,000 organisation, so that a standard name can be used
to find all variants of that organisation's name and hence their documents.
If edits are required, please get in touch.
75. 75
A Basic or Advanced search for Authors can be carried out but these can give a
lot of results. Many of these may not be the Author you are looking for.
Identification – Authors 1: Basic or Advance Search
An Article Groups link is seen when looking for Authors and it can help here.
76. 76
Identification – Authors 2: Article Groups
Clusters are based on author, organisation and cited/citing relationships.
There are links to view records in a cluster or multiple clusters & a sample view.
77. 77
Identification – Authors 3: Author Search
With this type of search you are guided through three screens.
The first is where you can add variations of the name.
Several variations can be added using extra lines.
With the option for exact matches on the initials.
78. 78
Identification – Authors 3: Author Search
On the second screen you can select the Author’s Research Areas.
Number of records based on the information so far, is indicated at the top.
79. 79
Identification – Authors 3: Author Search
The third screen allows you to select the Author’s organisations.
There is also an option to include records that do not have an organisation.
80. 80
Identification – Authors 3: Author Search
The matching records are displayed so you can identify the correct ones.
The Article Groups are also available from these results.
81. 81
Identification – Authors 4: Using ResearcherID / ORCID
If you know the ResearcherID or ORCID, you can search WoS using these.
In this example the two are synchronised, so the same results are returned.
82. 82
Identification – Authors 5: Using ResearcherID / ORCID
If you follow the links, you can view the author’s Researcher ID / ORCID profiles.
83. 83
Verified Recognition for Peer Reviewing and a marketplace for journals.
Identification – Publons Peer Review platform
85. 85
Identification – Publons Peer Review platform (2018)
• Developed together with expert academics and editors.
• 10 modules, comprised of short videos, practice reviews and
one-on-one supervision from a mentor.
Publons Reviewer Connect for Funders
Reviewer Connect combines the power of Publons’ exclusive peer review database with author
data from the Web of Science Core Collection so that you can quickly find available and relevant
expert reviewers.
Find, screen, and contact reviewers for funding applications.
ConnectScreenFind
Publons Academy
An online, practical, peer review training course for early-career researchers.
87. 87
EndNote X9 includes links to Web of Science
Ability to open the Source Record in a browser, from there the user can explore.
88. 88
EndNote X9 includes links to Web of Science
The ability to be presented with other WoS records that are related by citations.
89. 89
EndNote X9 includes links to Web of Science
The ability to produce a Citation Report from the selected references or group.
90. 90
EndNote X9 – Manuscript Matcher in X9 and Word
X9 desktop now gets our Manuscript Matcher, the same popular tool in EndNote
online. This works from inside your document for an even neater solution.
91. 91
EndNote X9 – Expanded Sharing
X9 desktop can now set either ‘Read/Write’ or ‘Read Only’ permissions.
It can also be used to set up EndNote online Group Sharing.
93. 93
Publons / WoS: Researcher Profile
Researchers will be able to
claim ownership and
maintain their records!
• See a unified view of
an author’s output
and performance
metrics.
• Navigate to a
summary view of an
author’s publications
to export, analyze,
link to full text, and
more
• Submit feedback: Let
us know if a paper is
incorrectly assigned
to an author, or if we
should combine
records for an author.
Changes will update
the record for all Web
of Science users.
We are taking a close look at the intersection between ResearcherID, Publons, and Web of
Science with a view to making it simple for researchers to maintain a consolidated 360° view of
their research contributions (publications, peer reviews, key indicators) in one place.