Journal Titles Research Articles

FAIR digital objects for academic publishers

For 200 years, collective scholarly knowledge was advanced by reporting new findings in the form of narrative text that is rich in logic, pinned to data, hedged with cautious nuance, and yielding novel claims. Authors' narratives evolved over the years into the now familiar academic research article, whose form has radiated into thousands of specialized intellectual niches (i.e., journal titles). In the last decades the corpus of collective scholarly knowledge (both narrative text and published data) has come to exceed human comprehension and challenges the ability of researchers, even those working in narrowly defined disciplines, to keep up. As a response, a wide range of abstracting and indexing services emerged and were among the first to push toward “electronic” publishing. By now, articles are routinely made available in digital repositories, but still the content and the form remain bound to human readers while the powerful information processing capabilities of machines, which ought to assist the researcher, are marginalized to the mundane calculation of impact scores. Today, the long-form narrative and the lack of standards in the academic publishing industry make the bulk of this information notoriously difficult for the machine process and reuse in scientific applications. As such, the classical research article has become increasingly untenable as a meaningful unit of intellectual progress. Since 2016, the FAIR Principles have provided guidance on how to compose data, including information contained in narrative text, to make them machine actionable. Recent developments in FAIR Digital Objects are now being exploited in academic publishing to expose FAIR information at the source, avoiding cumbersome text mining, and making exact meaning available to machine assistants supporting human scholars. Here I describe some of these long-term developments and how they relate to a new Sage/IOS Press journal called FAIR Connect. These trends signal an inevitable movement towards the FAIRifcation of scholarship, and hint at key issues that will impact the practice and business of academic publishing.

ONLINE LEARNING POLICY EVOLUTION STUDY: BIBLIOMETRIC ANALYSIS

This study aims to analyze the scientific literature on online learning policies, from the first published paper (2001) to the present (2022) through bibliometric analysis and visualization by utilizing the Scopus database-based VOSviewer software. This study took 384 articles from international authors that focused on the topic of policy online learning. Articles are classified according to the year of publication, author country, co-author, affiliation, keywords and journal title. Furthermore, articles are examined based on several indicators, including the contribution of the state/institution/author. Journal distribution, heavily cited articles, bibliographic coupling and keyword analysis. The search results show that the United States serves as the country of origin of the most prolific author affiliation in publishing articles, the Department of Early Childhood Education, The Education University (Hong Kong) serves as the home of the most prolific author affiliation, and Agaton CB, from The Open University (United States), is considered the most prolific writer. In addition, the Sustainability (Switzerland) Journal is the source of the most discussed publication topics in its journals. Furthermore, Impacts of the Covid-19 Pandemic on Life of Higher Education Students: A Global Perspective is considered the article with the most references. In addition, the most widely discussed topics are online learning policies, e-learning, public education policies, educational policies, sustainable development, digital technologies teaching and learning, mobile learning, blended learning, and distance education.

Society Journal Testing

Journals are similar to magazines except that they contain academic scholarly content that generally has been reviewed by experts in the content field around which the journal focuses ie peer-reviewed journal A journal title is what the journal itself is called

Inaugural Editorial

Writing an editorial note for the first volume of the new journal of Archives of Advanced Engineering Science (AAES) is a great glory and honor for me. The scope of AAES is not limited to a single aspect of engineering and science and covers various subfields in the applied and fundamental engineering sciences. Particularly, articles with interdisciplinary nature are welcomed. A warm welcome to the inaugural issue of AAES, which is a new exciting title and subject for Bon View Press portfolio journals for 2023. AAES is a new beginning for engineering development in the way to advanced engineering science. I am fortunate and honored to be a member of AAES and take the responsibility of Editor-in-Chief. As can be witnessed in journal title, this pioneering journal aims to address and understand Engineering Science. Subject fields include, but are not limited to, Mechanical Engineering, Electrical and Informatics Engineering, Civil Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Material Engineering, Computer Engineering, Environmental Engineering, Renewable Energy and Resources, Technology and Applications, Sustainable Development and Interdisciplinary science. Today, we feel great happiness to publish the first issue of our journal in November 2023. This issue has six articles on different interesting topics in engineering science. I believe that AAES is providing a vigorously open-access, peer-reviewed, leading platform aiming at publishing the most valuable and Influential research works in the main basic areas of engineering science around the world. To enhance the standard of the journal through publishing high quality papers, we followed the main practices of Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE) and accordingly handled research and publication misconduct. Strict ethical guidelines for editors, authors, and peer reviewers were clearly presented. We introduced desk reject, double-blind peer-review by at least two anonymous reviewers and plagiarism detection to guarantee high standards of AAES.

A bibliometric analysis of the application of machine learning methods in the petroleum industry

With the emerge of Artificial Intelligence and Machin learning systems, the petroleum industry has witnessed a significant progress in its different disciplines to optimize decision making, time and costs. Despite the widespread application of using machine learning methods in the petroleum industry, a little attention has been devoted to build a framework to bring the main currents and researches on the topic. The current research is aimed at covering this gap through further analysis of complementary sources of bibliographic information, assessing 3163 bibliometric studies published in Web of Science (WOS) database. The descriptive statistics show that this field has an exponential growth in the last five years, such that more than 62 % of identified articles were published between 2018 and 2022. CHINA, IRAN and US are the pioneer countries with the highest number of publications on the application of artificial intelligence and machine learning in the upstream sector of the petroleum industry. The most influential journal in this field is ‘JOURNAL OF PETROLEUM SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING’ (with 416 articles) (the current journal title is Geoenergy Science and Engineering) and the most productive author is SALAHELDIN ELKATATNY (with 54 articles) in WOS database. Also, the co-occurrence word analysis show that most of the artificial intelligence and machine learning applications in the upstream sector of the petroleum industry was the prediction and optimization in the field of ‘porosity’, ‘well logs’ and ‘permeability’. This paper contributes to the body of knowledge by providing a comprehensive overview of the application of artificial intelligence and machine learning in the upstream petroleum industry.

Society Journal Testing

Journals are similar to magazines except that they contain academic scholarly content that generally has been reviewed by experts in the content field around which the journal focuses ie peer-reviewed journal A journal title is what the journal itself is called

Society Journal Testing

Journals are similar to magazines except that they contain academic scholarly content that generally has been reviewed by experts in the content field around which the journal focuses ie peer-reviewed journal A journal title is what the journal itself is called

Society Journal Testing

Journals are similar to magazines except that they contain academic scholarly content that generally has been reviewed by experts in the content field around which the journal focuses ie peer-reviewed journal A journal title is what the journal itself is called

Society Journal Testing

Journals are similar to magazines except that they contain academic scholarly content that generally has been reviewed by experts in the content field around which the journal focuses ie peer-reviewed journal A journal title is what the journal itself is called

Society Journal Testing

Journals are similar to magazines except that they contain academic scholarly content that generally has been reviewed by experts in the content field around which the journal focuses ie peer-reviewed journal A journal title is what the journal itself is called

Society Journal Testing

Journals are similar to magazines except that they contain academic scholarly content that generally has been reviewed by experts in the content field around which the journal focuses ie peer-reviewed journal A journal title is what the journal itself is called

Bibliometric analysis of trends in cardiac aging research over the past 20 years.

In recent years, many studies have addressed cardiac aging and related diseases. This study aims to understand the research trend of cardiac aging and find new hot issues. We searched the web of science core collection database for articles published between 2003 and 2022 on the topic of "cardiac aging." Complete information including keywords, publication year, journal title, country, organization, and author were extracted for analysis. The VOS viewer software was used to generate network maps of keywords, countries, institutions, and author relationships for visual network analysis. A total of 1002 papers were analyzed in the study. Overall, the number of annual publications on cardiac aging has increased since 2009, and new hot topics are emerging. The top 3 countries with the most publications were the United States (471 articles), China (209 articles) and Italy (101 articles). The University of Washington published the most papers (35 articles). The cluster analysis with author as the keyword found that the connections among different scholars are scattered and clustered in a small range. Network analysis based on keyword co-occurrence and year of publication identified relevant features and trends in cardiac aging research. According to the results of cluster analysis, all the articles are divided into 4 topics: "mechanisms of cardiac aging", "prevention and treatment of cardiac aging", "characteristics of cardiac aging", and "others." In recent years, the mechanism and treatment of cardiac aging have attracted the most attention. In both studies, animal models are used more often than in human populations. Mitochondrial dysfunction, autophagy and mitochondrial autophagy are hotspots in current research. In this study, bibliometric analysis was used to analyze the research trend of cardiac aging in the past 20 years. The mechanism and treatment of cardiac aging are the most concerned contents. Mitochondrial dysfunction, autophagy and mitophagy are the focus of future research on cardiac aging.

Altmetric Analysis of Dermatology Manuscript Dissemination During the COVID-19 Era: Cross-Sectional Study.

Alternative bibliometrics or altmetrics, is a measure of an academic article's impact on social media outlets, which is quantified by the Altmetric Attention score (AAS). Given a lack of data for altmetric trends during the COVID-19 pandemic, we conducted a comprehensive, multivariable analysis of top dermatology manuscripts published during this time period. We aim to assess (1) the relationship between traditional bibiliometrics and Altmetrics and (2) factors associated with high AAS. All abstracted articles published in the top-5 (ranked by SCImago Journal Rankings) peer-reviewed dermatology journals published in 2021 were included in our study. We collected AAS as the dependent variable and categorical predictor variables included journal title, whether a conflict of interest existed, open access status, whether the article was related to COVID-19 or skin-of-color research, and the type of research (eg, clinical, basic science, review, etc). Numerical predictor variables consisted of the impact factor of journal, total citations, and number of authors. Multivariable linear or logistic regression models were used. The relationship between AAS and citation number was significant by multivariable analysis during the COVID-19 pandemic (P<.001). Numerous factors, including studies related to COVID-19, whether the article was open access, title of the journal, and journal impact factor were also independently related to higher AAS (P<.002). Our results validate the use of altmetrics as a complement to traditional bibliometrics, especially in times of widespread scientific interest. Despite existing in a complex realm of bibliometrics, there are also discernable patterns associated with higher AAS. This is especially relevant in the era of growing technologic importance and utility to assess the impact of scientific works within the general public.

Publishing of Periodical Editions in Russia in 2022

The authors of the article provide the main statistics of the Russian printed periodicals output in 2022, analyzing the typology of magazines, journals and newspapers, current state and trends in this sphere of the publishing business in Russia. The role of printed information in general and in the field of periodical publications — especially is outlined as the most reliable source of the social important information in the current conditions of the hybrid war with Western World. 13 tables with comments present the number of titles of magazines, journals and newspapers, their print runs, geography of issue, thematics and purpose. The acting normative base for the Russian state registration of printed periodicals and perspectives of its modernization is analyzed in accordance with the legislation about legal deposits, current state of publishing business and information needs of its main subjects. The article also tells about the main principles and historical traditions of the domestic statistics of printed periodicals which remain unchanged for many decades and such a situation provides the compatibility of statistical figures in this field of activities.

The Influence of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Physical Growth and Personal Hygiene of Adolescents

The COVID-19 pandemic has influenced the community's lifestyle, including adolescents’ behavior. One aspect majorly affected was physical growth, which encompasses several areas, including nutritional status and personal hygiene. Maintaining the quality of physical growth is very important, even beyond the pandemic. Therefore, this study aimed to determine the influence of the COVID-19 pandemic on adolescents' nutritional status and personal hygiene. A literature review method was used through a bibliometric and content analysis of publications obtained from databases such as Google Scholar. The articles obtained were classified by publication year, study location, keywords, and journal titles. Based on the literature search, 11 articles were found on the influence of the COVID-19 pandemic on the nutritional status of adolescents, and 10 articles discussed the effect on personal hygiene. After reviewing the articles, it was concluded that the pandemic influenced adolescents' nutritional status and personal hygiene.

Bibliometric analysis of stem cells for spinal cord injury: current status and emerging frontiers.

Background: This study aimed to conduct a bibliometric analysis of the literature on stem cell therapy for spinal cord injury to visualize the research status, identify hotspots, and explore the development trends in this field. Methods: We searched the Web of Science Core Collection database using relevant keywords ("stem cells" and "spinal cord injury") and retrieved the published literature between 2000 and 2022. Data such as journal title, author information, institutional affiliation, country, and keywords were extracted. Afterwards, we performed bibliometric analysis of the retrieved data using Bibliometrix, VOSviewer, and CiteSpace. Results: A total of 5375 articles related to stem cell therapy for spinal cord injury were retrieved, and both the annual publication volume and the cumulative publication volume showed an upward trend. neural regeneration research was the journal with the most publications and the fastest cumulative publication growth (162 articles), Okano Hideyuki was the author with the highest number of publications and citations (114 articles), Sun Yat-sen University was the institution with the highest number of publications (420 articles), and China was the country with the highest number of publications (5357 articles). However, different authors, institutions, and countries need to enhance their cooperation in order to promote the generation of significant academic achievements. Current research in this field has focused on stem cell transplantation, neural regeneration, motor function recovery, exosomes, and tissue engineering. Meanwhile, future research directions are primarily concerned with the molecular mechanisms, safety, clinical trials, exosomes, scaffolds, hydrogels, and inflammatory responses of stem cell therapy for spinal cord injuries. Conclusion: In summary, this study provided a comprehensive analysis of the current research status and frontiers of stem cell therapy for spinal cord injury. The findings provide a foundation for future research and clinical translation efforts of stem cell therapy in this field.

Water quality in Northern Province of Sri Lanka: A bibliometric analysis of publications 1960–2021

AbstractGroundwater contamination derived from human activities including farming is a serious problem threatening water security in the Northern Province (NP) of Sri Lanka. Gathering all existing research knowledge on the province's water resource base to create a digital repository is a key action in the 3‐year action research project on water security. Papers gathered in the repository showed that water quality, particularly salinity in groundwater and its contamination, was a prominent theme in research over the past two decades. Thus, the scope of this bibliometric study is restricted to published work on water quality pertaining to the North during 1969–2021. Publications listed in four electronic databases, namely, Scopus, PubMed, Web of Science, and Google Scholar yielded 118 scholarly publications. This paper provides an overview of the publication types and distribution, titles of journals and conferences, authorship, institutions, countries, themes, and keywords used. Final 20 years of study period saw a substantial growth in publication rate of water quality papers in the NP with journal articles and conference papers being the dominant types at 63% and 35%, respectively. Authors from 52 different institutions contributed to production of these publications, 93% of whom represented public sector institutions in Sri Lanka. University of Jaffna was in the lead position in numeric terms (n = 82), followed by the University of Peradeniya (n = 28). A significant 81% of the papers accounted for studies on water contamination, some indication of the degree of concern for this aspect among the research community. Around 65% of papers have been published in a wide range of international journals, some of which are less well established. This tendency has implications for the scientific output in terms of its quality, peer review process, and in turn also for usefulness of the work in the local context and in policy making.

"Lights under a Bushel": a digest of highly cited papers from Construction Economics and Building

There are times when a new editor ponders the iron triangle of quality submissions, readership, and citations, and how to improve them. It was during such a musing that a colleague from UTS/OJS pointed out that this journal had produced a suite of highly cited papers that was continuing to grow. They went on to illustrate the point with a list that stopped at a lower limit of 30 citations, observing that there was every likelihood that further good, recently published papers would continue this habit, given sufficient time (3-5 years).&#x0D; &#x0D; Grateful for their observations I scanned the list and was buoyed by the thoughts that these papers were a product of their time (i.e. highly relevant, reflecting topics of contemporary and ongoing concern), clearly well executed – conceptually and methodologically – and written in an engaging style. They were, and self-evidently continue to be read and cited, though the issue of growing our readership continues to be a challenge.&#x0D; &#x0D; In a world of burgeoning journal titles, many of which appear to be predatory in nature it can become necessary to remind readers of this tome that it is a valuable venue for the best of their research. The cost to publish and quality of the publication should be evident from its homepage, but that quality research within its pages can achieve high citation rates only becomes apparent once the reader searches for topics of interest to them. This digest is simply a reminder of what this journal – and those who support it with their time and effort – is all about.&#x0D; &#x0D; This selection of papers has been assembled from issues since the journal transferred online and adopted its current title. To reiterate, an arbitrary cut-off of 30 citations (Scopus) has been applied for the sake of brevity, though it is clear that there are more recent papers that are on target to match and exceed this citation score in the near future. Moreover, only bibliographic details and abstracts are included in this section; DOIs take the interested reader to the full paper.&#x0D; &#x0D; Please enjoy this retrospective.

“Dear Doctor, greetings of the day!”: A 1-year observational study of presumed predatory journal invitations

BackgroundThis study aimed at investigating the predatory publishing phenomenon in orthodontics by analyzing the content of unsolicited e-mail invitations received within 12 months.MethodsAll electronic invitations for manuscript submission, review and editorial membership received between 1 October 2021 and 30 September 2022 were collected from an orthodontist’s inbox. The following data were recorded for each e-mail: date, journal title and origin, requested contribution, e-mail language, relevance to the researcher’s discipline, journal characteristics (claimed metrics, editorial services, article types accepted, and publication fees), journal/publisher contact information and online presence. Journal/Publisher legitimacy and publishing standards were evaluated by listing in the Beall’s list of potential predatory journals and publishers, the Predatory Reports of Cabell’s Scholarly Analytics, and the Directory of Open Access Journals.ResultsA total of 875 e-mail invitations deriving from 256 journals were retrieved within the observation period, with most of them soliciting article submissions. More than 76% of the solicitations originated from journals and publishers included in the blocklists used in the study. Salient features of predatory journals like flattering language, abundant grammatical errors, unclear publication charges and wide variety of article types and topics accepted for publication were confirmed for the examined journals/publishers.Conclusions Nearly 8 out of 10 unsolicited e-mail invitations sent to orthodontists for scholarly contribution may be related to journals suspicious for publishing malpractices and suboptimal standards. Excessive flattering language, grammatical errors, broad range of submissions, and incomplete journal contact information were commonly encountered findings. Researchers in orthodontics should be alert to the unethical policies of illegitimate journals and their harmful consequences on the scientific literature.

COUNTER in context: a case study on journal package usage

This study assesses electronic journal usage for subscription packages and discusses the challenges for librarians to interpret COUNTER data accurately. By correlating usage and holding data from two different types of vendor, COUNTER 5 Title Master Report and Electronic Holdings Report, the authors were able to review journal usage in a larger context and gain insights into how usage was affected by other factors, such as journal access models and vendor platform design. While the findings showed a high percentage of overall usage for subscription journals, one surprising result was the usage of non-subscribed journal titles in all COUNTER metrics.