Talk given to professionals from Research Impact field. The aim is to show why data cleansing is still needed, even with the automated treatment bibliometrics database goes through.
The document discusses recommendations from EUROHORCs, a European organization of research funding and performing organizations, regarding open access. The recommendations call for scientists to consider open access when publishing research and to self-archive works. They also advise member organizations to sign the Berlin Declaration supporting open access and adopt EURAB recommendations. The document then analyzes financial implications of shifting to more open access models, comparing potential costs to research funders' budgets and publishers' revenues. It raises questions around who will pay for and maintain open access repositories long-term.
Scientific Impact of Institutions, Academic Journals and Researchers in the R...Mirko Spiroski
The document summarizes scientific impact metrics for institutions, journals, and researchers in Macedonia. It discusses:
- Rankings of Macedonian universities in global university rankings and the SCImago Institutions Rankings, with the University of Skopje ranked highest.
- Inclusion of a few Macedonian scholarly journals in international databases like Web of Science, with most journals having low impact factors and rankings.
- Top authors from Macedonia based on number of publications in Scopus and PubMed, with the highest ranked author having over 150 PubMed publications.
The Impact of Altmetrics on library for biomedical researchVallet72
The document discusses how a hospital library in Italy used altmetrics to measure the impact of its biomedical research publications. It found good correlation between article citations and altmetrics scores from Mendeley readers, Twitter, and Facebook. The library collected data on publications from 2013-2014, including citations, altmetrics scores, and traditional metrics. This showed altmetrics could reliably complement citations in evaluating research impact. The library aims to expand this analysis and explore how altmetrics could guide research assessment and be used in daily library work.
The 10th International Symposium on Medical Information and Communication Technology (ISMICT 2016) will be held from March 21-23, 2016 at Worcester Polytechnic Institute in Worcester, Massachusetts. ISMICT 2016 aims to establish a forum for presenting new research and developments in medical information and communication technology based on regulatory science. Papers are invited on topics related to medical applications of cyber-physical systems, wireless body area networks, e-health systems, medical imaging, and more. The deadline for paper submissions is November 30, 2015. ISMICT 2016 is co-sponsored by several universities and research centers focused on wireless information and medical technology.
1) The document summarizes a presentation given by two students on altmetrics and the Scimago Journal & Country Rank metrics. It discusses the definition and advantages and disadvantages of altmetrics compared to traditional citations.
2) It also provides an overview of the Scimago Journal & Country Rank metrics including the journal and country rankings it displays and insights that can be gained from its visualization of citations in the Library and Information Science field.
3) Key findings from the students' analysis of Scimago metrics for the LIS field were that the US has the most publications and citations while the UK, China, Canada, Germany and Spain also have significant involvement.
The document discusses recommendations from EUROHORCs, a European organization of research funding and performing organizations, regarding open access. The recommendations call for scientists to consider open access when publishing research and to self-archive works. They also advise member organizations to sign the Berlin Declaration supporting open access and adopt EURAB recommendations. The document then analyzes financial implications of shifting to more open access models, comparing potential costs to research funders' budgets and publishers' revenues. It raises questions around who will pay for and maintain open access repositories long-term.
Scientific Impact of Institutions, Academic Journals and Researchers in the R...Mirko Spiroski
The document summarizes scientific impact metrics for institutions, journals, and researchers in Macedonia. It discusses:
- Rankings of Macedonian universities in global university rankings and the SCImago Institutions Rankings, with the University of Skopje ranked highest.
- Inclusion of a few Macedonian scholarly journals in international databases like Web of Science, with most journals having low impact factors and rankings.
- Top authors from Macedonia based on number of publications in Scopus and PubMed, with the highest ranked author having over 150 PubMed publications.
The Impact of Altmetrics on library for biomedical researchVallet72
The document discusses how a hospital library in Italy used altmetrics to measure the impact of its biomedical research publications. It found good correlation between article citations and altmetrics scores from Mendeley readers, Twitter, and Facebook. The library collected data on publications from 2013-2014, including citations, altmetrics scores, and traditional metrics. This showed altmetrics could reliably complement citations in evaluating research impact. The library aims to expand this analysis and explore how altmetrics could guide research assessment and be used in daily library work.
The 10th International Symposium on Medical Information and Communication Technology (ISMICT 2016) will be held from March 21-23, 2016 at Worcester Polytechnic Institute in Worcester, Massachusetts. ISMICT 2016 aims to establish a forum for presenting new research and developments in medical information and communication technology based on regulatory science. Papers are invited on topics related to medical applications of cyber-physical systems, wireless body area networks, e-health systems, medical imaging, and more. The deadline for paper submissions is November 30, 2015. ISMICT 2016 is co-sponsored by several universities and research centers focused on wireless information and medical technology.
1) The document summarizes a presentation given by two students on altmetrics and the Scimago Journal & Country Rank metrics. It discusses the definition and advantages and disadvantages of altmetrics compared to traditional citations.
2) It also provides an overview of the Scimago Journal & Country Rank metrics including the journal and country rankings it displays and insights that can be gained from its visualization of citations in the Library and Information Science field.
3) Key findings from the students' analysis of Scimago metrics for the LIS field were that the US has the most publications and citations while the UK, China, Canada, Germany and Spain also have significant involvement.
Bibliometrics in practice: how to generate reports for institutions.Torres Salinas
In an institutional context and at a professional level, one of our main tasks is to carry out bibliometric reports; actually these studies are essential because they are used by managers to make decisions (distribution of funds, recruitment of personnel, planning of research lines, …). In this talk we will explain how to make a global bibliometric report of an institution, we use as a case study the University of Granada. We focus in these topics. 1) General considerations: target, selection of indicators, objetives, …) 2) what sources of information can be used. 3) How to contextualize and interpret the indicators. 4) How to compare the results with other institutions (Benchmarking). 5) How to make graphs and tables. 6) dissemination of results and data
This document provides an overview of resources for researching healthcare funding at UCL Library. It outlines how to search the library catalog and databases like Intute and WHO websites. Boolean logic tips are provided for effective searches. The databases Web of Science and COPAC are highlighted for locating articles. Inter-library loans and the WISE online training are described for accessing materials not held at UCL. Methods of citing references and avoiding plagiarism are also summarized. Contact information is given for subject librarians who can provide research assistance.
Slides for a presentation at the Fifth International Workshop on Mining Scientific Publications @ JCDL 2016
Paper: http://mirror.dlib.org/dlib/september16/herrmannova/09herrmannova.html
Research Portal Update - Humanities and CHED, July 2013Edward Rybicki
1) The UCT Research Portal provides researchers secure access to resources and allows public access to the Research Office site.
2) Phase 1 of the portal launched in February 2012, creating web pages and databases. Phase 2 is planned to launch by late 2013, adding dynamic links to databases and templated scholarly profiles.
3) The objective is to reduce the number of times researchers must provide the same information by allowing it to be pulled from their profile for different purposes like assessments, applications, and reporting to funding bodies.
Access or Awareness: Identifying Relationships between Reference and Other Di...Amanda Folk
This document examines the relationship between reference transactions at ARL libraries from 2006-2011 and factors relating to access (service points and hours) versus awareness (instruction sessions and participants). Using regression analysis on data from 91 ARL libraries, the study found that the numbers of instruction sessions and participants had a statistically significant relationship to reference transactions in most years, while service points and hours did not. Each additional instruction session was associated with 30 more reference transactions, and each participant with 1-2 more transactions, indicating that awareness through instruction was more important than access in terms of reference transactions. However, the author notes the results should be interpreted with some limitations of the regression analysis in mind.
Research portal Commerce Faculty 11 09-2013Edward Rybicki
The document discusses plans for the UCT Research Portal, which aims to provide researchers with secure access to research tools and resources. Phase 1 involved creating web pages and linking a database to the portal site. Phase 2 plans include developing dynamic links to databases, creating standardized researcher profiles including publication lists, and potentially incorporating non-traditional research outputs. The profiles would pull together information currently entered separately for various purposes. The best exemplar is the Queensland University of Technology profiles system, which underpins their portal and database and provides similar functionality to what is proposed for UCT's portal and profiles.
The document provides advice and strategies for using social media and online platforms to advance one's research career. It recommends establishing an online presence through a professional website and accounts on social media sites like Twitter, LinkedIn, Academia.edu and ResearchGate. These platforms can help increase visibility, track metrics, enhance networking and expand one's professional network. The document also provides tips for new users, such as exploring online guides, locating relevant online conversations, and reading discussions before actively contributing.
Scientific Communication and article publicitar: new challenges in BrazilEdilson Damasio
This document discusses scientific communication and publication challenges in Brazil. It provides context on the history of scientific journals since the 17th century and how evaluation models have evolved over time, including the adoption of impact factors. It notes the dominance of US-based indexes and need for regional representation. The document outlines steps researchers can take to effectively publish their work, such as following standards, choosing appropriate journals indexed in databases, responding to reviewer feedback, and considering ethics and funding policies. Lastly, it emphasizes the importance of publishing original, high-quality content in English with international institutions to increase Brazilian scientific production's global impact.
Electronic resources and student attainment - Phil AdamsEduserv
This document summarizes a study investigating the relationship between student use of electronic resources and academic attainment. The study analyzed data on student grades and library usage from 9 UK universities. It found statistically significant correlations between library activity data like book loans, database logins, and building visits with degree results. For example, higher usage of the Athens database was correlated with better degree outcomes. The researchers concluded that there is a significant relationship between student use of library electronic resources and academic attainment.
This document provides an introduction to Google Scholar as a bibliometric data source. It describes Google Scholar's main characteristics, including the large scope of document types and languages it indexes. While Google Scholar provides a wealth of scholarly data and is widely used, the document notes it has limitations for large-scale bibliometric analysis due to limited metadata and lack of quality controls. Tools like Publish or Perish can help gather data from Google Scholar, but professional bibliometrics may find the effort difficult compared to databases like Web of Science and Scopus. Overall, Google Scholar is a valuable resource for exploring less represented areas of science while also raising issues about transparency and potential data manipulation.
Context and Culture Metadata: A Tool for the Internationalization of E-LearningRichter Thomas
In this presentation, relevant issues of the context of E-Learning are introduced as well as a possible procedure to adopt learning contents. The presentation was held at the 2007 annual EdMedia conference in Vancouver
This document summarizes the current state of scholarly communications and identifies several issues that may disrupt it in the future. It describes the main purposes of scholarly communications as registering, reviewing, disseminating and preserving research findings. It outlines the various players and stakeholders in the ecosystem including researchers, universities, funders, libraries and publishers. It also provides data on topics like funding sources, collaboration trends, publisher revenues and the current state of open access. Finally, it concludes by noting that the future may bring changes to the balance between sustainability and innovation in the system as well as the models of peer review and journals.
CrossRef - Global publishing panel 2012 (edilson damasio)Edilson Damasio
CrossRef has been active in Brazil since 2008, depositing DOIs for journal articles and conference papers from the University of Minas Gerais. Some key initiatives include mapping the visibility of UEM's journals, planning for internationalization of Brazilian scientific output, and advising on indexing journals in the Web of Science and Scopus. CrossRef has also partnered with organizations like CNPq and IBICT on projects integrating DOIs into systems like Lattes and OJS. Over 4,500 DOIs have been assigned to Brazilian content. The benefits of CrossRef participation include improved interoperability, metadata quality, and internationalization of Brazilian research. Challenges include ensuring high visibility of content
The document discusses the role of libraries in research assessment. It explores why universities and funders conduct research assessment and what they aim to assess. Libraries can contribute to research assessment by providing their content, services, and expertise. As custodians of university research outputs, libraries have repositories, publications databases, and research information systems that can aid assessment. Their central roles in content, services, and knowledge make libraries well-positioned to support and engage with research assessment.
Bibliometric solutions for identifying potential collaboratorsTorres Salinas
This document summarizes a presentation on bibliometric solutions for identifying potential collaborators. It discusses using academic networks, digital profiles, and bibliometric approaches to define potential collaborators based on factors like research area, impact, and likelihood of collaboration. It also describes visualization techniques like biplots, overlay maps, and thematic affinity analysis to compare institutional and research group profiles for finding suitable matches. An example application using InCites is provided to demonstrate multidimensional analysis of research performance at different levels.
An information retrieval training tool targeting the PBL students at the Univ...Patrice Chalon
Chalon, P, Delvenne C, Pasleau F. 2002. An information retrieval training tool targeting the PBL students at the University of Liege. 8th European Conference of Medical and Health Libraries
This poster received the "Best poster award"
Bibliometrics in practice: how to generate reports for institutions - v2.0 / ...Torres Salinas
In an institutional context and at a professional level, one of our main tasks is to carry out bibliometric reports. These studies are essential because they are used by managers to make decisions (distribution of funds, recruitment of personnel, planning of research lines, etc.). In this talk we will explain how to make a global bibliometric report of an institution, we use as a case study the University of Granada. We focus on these topics: 1) General considerations: target, selection of indicators, objectives, etc.); 2) what sources of information can be used; 3) How to contextualize and interpret the indicators; 4) How to compare the results with other institutions (Benchmarking); 5) How to make graphs and tables; and 6) Dissemination of results and data.
Finding Insights in Article-Level Metrics for Research EvaluationRichard Cave
The use of Article-Level Metrics (ALMs) as an indicator of an article’s quality and impact has dramatically increased in the last year. Publishers continue to add ALMs to research articles and new organizations have been created to aggregate ALMs across multiple fields including usage, citations, and social media. Using ALMs, researchers, librarians, funders, and the general public are able to gain insight into research articles that are the most widely read and used. PLOS launched ALM Reports (http://almreports.plos.org/) which allow users to view ALMs for any set of PLOS articles and visualize the data results. This allows users to quickly explore and compare ALMs for a large number of articles by searching for papers published by researchers at their institutions, for papers funded by specific funding agencies, or by searching on generic terms within an article. The application can be used to access up-to-date information on research papers, to view data on the downstream impact of the research, and to measure evidence of wider engagement with the research. These insights provide a powerful way to evaluate impact of research across many articles in a single view.
Let's Talk Research 2015 - Mary Hill - What have librarians ever done for us? NHSNWRD
What have librarians ever done for us?
Mary Hill & Tim Jacobs
The Christie NHS Foundation Trust
Naomi Leech & Steve Glover
Central Manchester University Hospitals NHS Trust
This document discusses how Thomson Reuters and bibliometric data and tools can support research institutions. It describes the Web of Science database and InCites platform for benchmarking and analyzing research productivity and impact. Examples are provided of how the University of Toronto uses bibliometric data and tools for reporting, promoting excellence, grant applications, and research management. The document concludes by promoting a complimentary research report and additional resources from Thomson Reuters.
This document provides an overview of strategies for managing global research collaborations and partnerships. It discusses why international engagement matters for universities, and strategies for organizational infrastructure, risk management, relationship development, communication, and equipping research administrators. Case studies are presented on topics like managing equipment ownership after an international project, addressing payroll reporting issues in global health research, and compliance with foreign travel. Resources for global research support are also listed.
This document summarizes the University of Toronto Libraries' efforts to track article processing charges (APCs) paid by UofT-affiliated authors publishing in open access journals. The goal was to determine the volume of open access research published and calculate the total APC costs. Data on publications was extracted from sources like DOAJ, Scopus and Web of Science to identify UofT authors. APC costs were estimated using a formula from a previous report. Testing found variations in reported APC payments. Future work could re-evaluate average APC costs, target specific fields of study, and account for authors publishing in subscription journals paying higher APCs.
Bibliometrics in practice: how to generate reports for institutions.Torres Salinas
In an institutional context and at a professional level, one of our main tasks is to carry out bibliometric reports; actually these studies are essential because they are used by managers to make decisions (distribution of funds, recruitment of personnel, planning of research lines, …). In this talk we will explain how to make a global bibliometric report of an institution, we use as a case study the University of Granada. We focus in these topics. 1) General considerations: target, selection of indicators, objetives, …) 2) what sources of information can be used. 3) How to contextualize and interpret the indicators. 4) How to compare the results with other institutions (Benchmarking). 5) How to make graphs and tables. 6) dissemination of results and data
This document provides an overview of resources for researching healthcare funding at UCL Library. It outlines how to search the library catalog and databases like Intute and WHO websites. Boolean logic tips are provided for effective searches. The databases Web of Science and COPAC are highlighted for locating articles. Inter-library loans and the WISE online training are described for accessing materials not held at UCL. Methods of citing references and avoiding plagiarism are also summarized. Contact information is given for subject librarians who can provide research assistance.
Slides for a presentation at the Fifth International Workshop on Mining Scientific Publications @ JCDL 2016
Paper: http://mirror.dlib.org/dlib/september16/herrmannova/09herrmannova.html
Research Portal Update - Humanities and CHED, July 2013Edward Rybicki
1) The UCT Research Portal provides researchers secure access to resources and allows public access to the Research Office site.
2) Phase 1 of the portal launched in February 2012, creating web pages and databases. Phase 2 is planned to launch by late 2013, adding dynamic links to databases and templated scholarly profiles.
3) The objective is to reduce the number of times researchers must provide the same information by allowing it to be pulled from their profile for different purposes like assessments, applications, and reporting to funding bodies.
Access or Awareness: Identifying Relationships between Reference and Other Di...Amanda Folk
This document examines the relationship between reference transactions at ARL libraries from 2006-2011 and factors relating to access (service points and hours) versus awareness (instruction sessions and participants). Using regression analysis on data from 91 ARL libraries, the study found that the numbers of instruction sessions and participants had a statistically significant relationship to reference transactions in most years, while service points and hours did not. Each additional instruction session was associated with 30 more reference transactions, and each participant with 1-2 more transactions, indicating that awareness through instruction was more important than access in terms of reference transactions. However, the author notes the results should be interpreted with some limitations of the regression analysis in mind.
Research portal Commerce Faculty 11 09-2013Edward Rybicki
The document discusses plans for the UCT Research Portal, which aims to provide researchers with secure access to research tools and resources. Phase 1 involved creating web pages and linking a database to the portal site. Phase 2 plans include developing dynamic links to databases, creating standardized researcher profiles including publication lists, and potentially incorporating non-traditional research outputs. The profiles would pull together information currently entered separately for various purposes. The best exemplar is the Queensland University of Technology profiles system, which underpins their portal and database and provides similar functionality to what is proposed for UCT's portal and profiles.
The document provides advice and strategies for using social media and online platforms to advance one's research career. It recommends establishing an online presence through a professional website and accounts on social media sites like Twitter, LinkedIn, Academia.edu and ResearchGate. These platforms can help increase visibility, track metrics, enhance networking and expand one's professional network. The document also provides tips for new users, such as exploring online guides, locating relevant online conversations, and reading discussions before actively contributing.
Scientific Communication and article publicitar: new challenges in BrazilEdilson Damasio
This document discusses scientific communication and publication challenges in Brazil. It provides context on the history of scientific journals since the 17th century and how evaluation models have evolved over time, including the adoption of impact factors. It notes the dominance of US-based indexes and need for regional representation. The document outlines steps researchers can take to effectively publish their work, such as following standards, choosing appropriate journals indexed in databases, responding to reviewer feedback, and considering ethics and funding policies. Lastly, it emphasizes the importance of publishing original, high-quality content in English with international institutions to increase Brazilian scientific production's global impact.
Electronic resources and student attainment - Phil AdamsEduserv
This document summarizes a study investigating the relationship between student use of electronic resources and academic attainment. The study analyzed data on student grades and library usage from 9 UK universities. It found statistically significant correlations between library activity data like book loans, database logins, and building visits with degree results. For example, higher usage of the Athens database was correlated with better degree outcomes. The researchers concluded that there is a significant relationship between student use of library electronic resources and academic attainment.
This document provides an introduction to Google Scholar as a bibliometric data source. It describes Google Scholar's main characteristics, including the large scope of document types and languages it indexes. While Google Scholar provides a wealth of scholarly data and is widely used, the document notes it has limitations for large-scale bibliometric analysis due to limited metadata and lack of quality controls. Tools like Publish or Perish can help gather data from Google Scholar, but professional bibliometrics may find the effort difficult compared to databases like Web of Science and Scopus. Overall, Google Scholar is a valuable resource for exploring less represented areas of science while also raising issues about transparency and potential data manipulation.
Context and Culture Metadata: A Tool for the Internationalization of E-LearningRichter Thomas
In this presentation, relevant issues of the context of E-Learning are introduced as well as a possible procedure to adopt learning contents. The presentation was held at the 2007 annual EdMedia conference in Vancouver
This document summarizes the current state of scholarly communications and identifies several issues that may disrupt it in the future. It describes the main purposes of scholarly communications as registering, reviewing, disseminating and preserving research findings. It outlines the various players and stakeholders in the ecosystem including researchers, universities, funders, libraries and publishers. It also provides data on topics like funding sources, collaboration trends, publisher revenues and the current state of open access. Finally, it concludes by noting that the future may bring changes to the balance between sustainability and innovation in the system as well as the models of peer review and journals.
CrossRef - Global publishing panel 2012 (edilson damasio)Edilson Damasio
CrossRef has been active in Brazil since 2008, depositing DOIs for journal articles and conference papers from the University of Minas Gerais. Some key initiatives include mapping the visibility of UEM's journals, planning for internationalization of Brazilian scientific output, and advising on indexing journals in the Web of Science and Scopus. CrossRef has also partnered with organizations like CNPq and IBICT on projects integrating DOIs into systems like Lattes and OJS. Over 4,500 DOIs have been assigned to Brazilian content. The benefits of CrossRef participation include improved interoperability, metadata quality, and internationalization of Brazilian research. Challenges include ensuring high visibility of content
The document discusses the role of libraries in research assessment. It explores why universities and funders conduct research assessment and what they aim to assess. Libraries can contribute to research assessment by providing their content, services, and expertise. As custodians of university research outputs, libraries have repositories, publications databases, and research information systems that can aid assessment. Their central roles in content, services, and knowledge make libraries well-positioned to support and engage with research assessment.
Bibliometric solutions for identifying potential collaboratorsTorres Salinas
This document summarizes a presentation on bibliometric solutions for identifying potential collaborators. It discusses using academic networks, digital profiles, and bibliometric approaches to define potential collaborators based on factors like research area, impact, and likelihood of collaboration. It also describes visualization techniques like biplots, overlay maps, and thematic affinity analysis to compare institutional and research group profiles for finding suitable matches. An example application using InCites is provided to demonstrate multidimensional analysis of research performance at different levels.
An information retrieval training tool targeting the PBL students at the Univ...Patrice Chalon
Chalon, P, Delvenne C, Pasleau F. 2002. An information retrieval training tool targeting the PBL students at the University of Liege. 8th European Conference of Medical and Health Libraries
This poster received the "Best poster award"
Bibliometrics in practice: how to generate reports for institutions - v2.0 / ...Torres Salinas
In an institutional context and at a professional level, one of our main tasks is to carry out bibliometric reports. These studies are essential because they are used by managers to make decisions (distribution of funds, recruitment of personnel, planning of research lines, etc.). In this talk we will explain how to make a global bibliometric report of an institution, we use as a case study the University of Granada. We focus on these topics: 1) General considerations: target, selection of indicators, objectives, etc.); 2) what sources of information can be used; 3) How to contextualize and interpret the indicators; 4) How to compare the results with other institutions (Benchmarking); 5) How to make graphs and tables; and 6) Dissemination of results and data.
Finding Insights in Article-Level Metrics for Research EvaluationRichard Cave
The use of Article-Level Metrics (ALMs) as an indicator of an article’s quality and impact has dramatically increased in the last year. Publishers continue to add ALMs to research articles and new organizations have been created to aggregate ALMs across multiple fields including usage, citations, and social media. Using ALMs, researchers, librarians, funders, and the general public are able to gain insight into research articles that are the most widely read and used. PLOS launched ALM Reports (http://almreports.plos.org/) which allow users to view ALMs for any set of PLOS articles and visualize the data results. This allows users to quickly explore and compare ALMs for a large number of articles by searching for papers published by researchers at their institutions, for papers funded by specific funding agencies, or by searching on generic terms within an article. The application can be used to access up-to-date information on research papers, to view data on the downstream impact of the research, and to measure evidence of wider engagement with the research. These insights provide a powerful way to evaluate impact of research across many articles in a single view.
Let's Talk Research 2015 - Mary Hill - What have librarians ever done for us? NHSNWRD
What have librarians ever done for us?
Mary Hill & Tim Jacobs
The Christie NHS Foundation Trust
Naomi Leech & Steve Glover
Central Manchester University Hospitals NHS Trust
This document discusses how Thomson Reuters and bibliometric data and tools can support research institutions. It describes the Web of Science database and InCites platform for benchmarking and analyzing research productivity and impact. Examples are provided of how the University of Toronto uses bibliometric data and tools for reporting, promoting excellence, grant applications, and research management. The document concludes by promoting a complimentary research report and additional resources from Thomson Reuters.
This document provides an overview of strategies for managing global research collaborations and partnerships. It discusses why international engagement matters for universities, and strategies for organizational infrastructure, risk management, relationship development, communication, and equipping research administrators. Case studies are presented on topics like managing equipment ownership after an international project, addressing payroll reporting issues in global health research, and compliance with foreign travel. Resources for global research support are also listed.
This document summarizes the University of Toronto Libraries' efforts to track article processing charges (APCs) paid by UofT-affiliated authors publishing in open access journals. The goal was to determine the volume of open access research published and calculate the total APC costs. Data on publications was extracted from sources like DOAJ, Scopus and Web of Science to identify UofT authors. APC costs were estimated using a formula from a previous report. Testing found variations in reported APC payments. Future work could re-evaluate average APC costs, target specific fields of study, and account for authors publishing in subscription journals paying higher APCs.
Managing Global Research: Risk, Relationships & Evaluating OutcomesSandy Justice
2016 Society of Research Administrators International annual meeting presentation by Kiki Caruson, PhD (University of South Florida) and Sandy Justice (Emory University)
The Institutional Profiles project collects multidimensional data from over 1,000 leading academic institutions globally to profile their activities and performance. Data is gathered through an annual academic reputation survey, direct collection from institutions, and bibliometric sources. Institutions provide detailed information on areas like staff, students, degrees, funding, and subject-level activities. The data aims to be high-quality, internationally comparable, and minimize workload for institutions. Analysis benchmarks data to account for subject differences and allows custom comparison of institutions' key performance indicators, trends, and relationships to peers. The Institutional Profiles provide an excellent resource for exploring academic institutions and understanding their competencies.
University Rankings,the Triple Helix Modeland Webometrics:Opening Pandora’...Han Woo PARK
This document discusses university rankings and proposes a new "Triple Helix" ranking model. It begins by introducing common university rankings and their methodologies. It then examines how webometrics data correlates with academic performance and could be used for alternative rankings. Finally, it proposes a Triple Helix ranking that evaluates university-industry-government collaboration using indicators like co-publications, citations in patents, and start-ups. Potential issues are acknowledged, like local context and unintended effects. The document argues the Triple Helix model is conceptually strong and a hybrid ranking tool could benefit multiple stakeholders if webometrics data is less biased than traditional metrics.
5-14-13 An Introduction to VIVO Presentation SlidesDuraSpace
“Hot Topics: The DuraSpace Community Webinar Series, "Series Five: VIVO: Research Discovery and Networking.” Webinar #1: An Introduction to VIVO, May 14, 2013
Presented by: Dean Krafft, Chief Technology Strategist at Cornell University Library and Chair of the VIVO-DuraSpace Management Committee, Brian Lowe, Semantic Applications Programmer, Cornell and Jon Corson-Rikert, VIVO Development Lead, Cornell
Understanding impact through alternative metrics: developing library-based as...Kristi Holmes
This document discusses metrics and impact assessment for translational science research. It provides background on translational science, the role of Clinical and Translational Science Awards (CTSAs), and the mission of the Northwestern University Clinical and Translational Sciences (NUCATS) Institute to speed research discoveries to patients. The document outlines sample output and impact metrics that could be used for assessment and lists principles to guide an evaluation and continuous improvement program. It also discusses the role of libraries in providing metrics and impact services and outlines the services provided by the Galter Library Metrics and Impact Core at Northwestern University.
This document provides an overview of VIVO, an open-source semantic web application for discovering research and scholarship across disciplines within an institution. It discusses current challenges in research networking and how VIVO addresses them by aggregating institution-wide data using linked open data standards. VIVO harvests information from internal and external sources to create profiles of researchers, projects, and publications. It allows for customization and visualization of research activities and connections. The document also describes the VIVO community and opportunities to get involved through various working groups and events.
PLOS Biology is launching a new section focused on meta-research to increase transparency in biosciences research. Meta-research examines issues related to research design, methods, reporting, evaluation and rewards. This will include exploring sources of bias, data sharing standards, and assessment metrics. Registered Reports will also be introduced, which accept studies for publication based on proposed methods rather than results, reducing bias against negative findings. However, most research data is lost within 10-15 years, highlighting the need for improved data sharing policies to maximize the value of research findings.
The document summarizes an independent review of the role of metrics in research assessment and management in the UK. It provides an overview of the review's approach, including gathering evidence through a literature review, public call for evidence, and stakeholder workshops. Preliminary findings indicate metrics can potentially enhance peer review if used responsibly and with transparency. The review will issue a final report in July with recommendations for universities, funders, and other groups on responsible use of quantitative and qualitative data in research evaluation.
Reputation, impact, and the role of libraries in the world of open scienceKeith Webster
An overview of the relationship between open science, research assessment, university rankings, and the role of librarians in advancing the research university
ORCID provides a summary of its status and plans. It has issued over 700,000 identifiers since launching in 2012. Integration is international, with over 130 member organizations from publishing, universities, funders, and associations. Standards help enable interoperability between identifiers for people, content, and organizations. Universities are integrating ORCID identifiers by including them in directories, CRIS systems, and publications. Publishers are embedding identifiers in publications. Funders like Wellcome Trust are integrating identifiers into grant applications. ORCID aims to connect researchers with their works and organizations through its identifiers and APIs.
Analysis of Bibliometrics information for select the best field of studyNader Ale Ebrahim
Bibliometrics can be defined as the statistical analysis of publications. Bibliometrics has focused on the quantitative analysis of citations and citation counts which is complex. It is so complex and specialized that personal knowledge and experience are insufficient tools for understanding trends for making decisions. We need tools for analysis of Bibliometrics information for select the best field of study with promising enough attention. This presentation will provide tools to discover the new trends in our field of study in order to select an area for research and publication which promising the highest research impact.
Presented at the University of Canterbury Gradfest, "Where to publish" is a short presentation designed to help new postgraduate students think about new and non-traditional modes of publishing, such as Institutional and disciplinary repositories, the difference between gold and green Open Access, and other ways to make research more visible.
بنك المعرفة المصرى Egyptian knowledge banksameh shalash
1. The document discusses establishing a knowledge bank portal in Egypt that provides access to resources and databases for researchers, students, and the general public.
2. It outlines the different user levels that can register including researchers, students, children, and general users and their different access privileges.
3. The registration process requires basic personal and institutional information for researchers and agreeing to usage policies. Resources can then be accessed through various subject-specific databases available through the portal.
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1. What Does It Take To Have
Precise Indicators?
Presented at
BRIC 2019
Held De Souza
held.bsouza@gmail.com
Observatoire des sciences et des technologies
Centre interuniversitaire de recherche sur la science et la technologie
Université du Québec à Montréal
May 15th to 16th 2019 1
2. Entity Level VS Metrics
Reliability
• A couple missed
papers have a greater
impact in a
researcher level than
in an institutional level
• So, which are the
most common
issues?
Country
Province/State/Region
City/Metropolitan area
Institutions
Researchers
2
4. Data cleansing:
Authors name
• Homonyms may have merged into one
profile
• Multidisciplinary authors may have
publications split into multiple profiles
• The same author may have different
signatures
4
6. Institutions name
• Can be written in several manners
Example:
Laval University Medical Center - CHUL
(Centre Hospitalier de l’Université Laval - CHUL)
6
9. OST
• non-profit organization
• provide bibliometric services to assess
research activity
• supports the development of basic and
applied research
www.ost.uqam.ca
9
12. Author’s profile composition
Authors profile validated
Automatic composition of profiles
List of names sent by
the client
Authors matching in
Web of Science
(WoS)
Manual validation
12
14. Observations
• Cases that makes data cleansing more
difficult:
– Homonyms
– Same author, different signatures
– Authors in multidisciplinary fields
– Young authors attached to multiple institutions
• Search of information online
• Lots of cases need a human eye for final
validation
14
15. Institutional Addresses
Harmonization
• Normalized Information:
– Institution name
– Geographical information: city, province and
country
– Journal title
• Institutions are assigned to a sector
(university, government, hospital,
industry) 15
17. Link of Affiliated Institutions
Du secteur hospitalier
Centre Hospitalier de l'Université de Montréal (CHUM)
Institut de Recherches Cliniques de Montréal (IRCM)
Centre Dollard-Cormier
Institut Universitaire de Gériatrie de Montréal (IUGM)
Institut universitaire en santé mentale de Montréal (Hôpital Louis-H. Lafontaine) (IUSMM)
Hôpital Maisonneuve-Rosemont (HMR)
Hôpital Rivière-des-Prairies
Hôpital Sacré-Coeur de Montréal
Hôpital Ste-Justine
Institut du Cancer de Montréal (ICM)
Institut Philippe Pinel de Montréal
Institut de Cardiologie de Montreal (ICM)
Du secteur universitaire
HEC Montréal
École Polytechnique de Montréal
Autres (n. = 126 )
Example for University of Montréal:
Number of publications between 1980 and 2017:
Without affiliated institutions: 61 611
With affiliated institutions: 95 045 +54%
17
18. Observations
• Hard to investigate the extension of the automatic
treatment from the bibliometric databases
• Hard to predict the variations
– Misspelling
– Too much or too little information in the institutional name
field
– Use of acronyms
– Institution belonging to a hierarchy of institutions
– … 18
19. General notes
• Be skeptical about automated data
processing
• Know the limitations of your database
• Take an informative decision about
whether to perform some types of
analysis
• Consider the promotion of a standardized
form for the institutional name within your
institution 19