A delineating procedure to retrieve relevant publication data in research areas: the case of nanocellulose

Milanez, Douglas Henrique; Noyons, Ed; Faria, Leandro Innocentini Lopes de

doi:10.1007/s11192-016-1922-5

Cited by 25 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 50 publications

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“…A single research area can contain hundreds or thousands of publications clustered. The use of this publication-level classification system proved to be effective to enhance the precision on information retrieving task in earlier study 32 . Figure 2 depicts the procedure for retrieving information, and to develop, visualize and analyze the indicators.…”

Section: Bibliometric Analysis and Science Mapsmentioning

confidence: 81%

“…In this paper we use a specific Publication-level Classification System 31 , which can be represented in maps, to retrieve relevant publications about our topic of interest. Previous research showed us that delineating a sample of publications using this system is more effective than regular Boolean searches in databases because it enhances the precision of the search 32 . Two bibliometric concepts that deserve more attention in the context of this study are co-authorship and citation analysis.…”

Section: Amorphous Metallic Alloys Applied By Thermal Spraying Processesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…As already observed in previous research 32 , a variety of research areas is usually retrieved. Nevertheless, in the case of amorphous/glassy metallic alloys, only one research area already covered 71.5% of the total publications retrieved by the search expression.…”

Section: Bibliometric Analysis and Science Mapsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Assessing Collaboration and Knowledge Flow on Coatings of Metallic Glasses Obtained From Thermal Spraying Processes Using Bibliometrics and Science Mapping

et al. 2017

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Coatings of amorphous metallic alloys can be obtained using different thermal spraying processes, such as HVOF, plasma spraying, cold spraying and others. Although many studies focused on investigating scientific issues concerning apply amorphous metallic coatings using thermal spraying, less attention have been paid to evaluate how research institutes and companies are collaborating and influencing each other to promote new technologies. In this paper, we assessed the collaboration of organizations and the knowledge flow on this relatively new field using bibliometrics and science mapping. The method relies on scientific publications indexed in Web of Science and clustered into research areas using the CWTS Publication-level Classification System. These results provide useful insights about how players are organized and may be used in the context of R&D management, science policy and decision making.

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Section: Bibliometric Analysis and Science Mapsmentioning

confidence: 81%

Section: Amorphous Metallic Alloys Applied By Thermal Spraying Processesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Assessing Collaboration and Knowledge Flow on Coatings of Metallic Glasses Obtained From Thermal Spraying Processes Using Bibliometrics and Science Mapping

et al. 2017

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“…Hullmann & Meyer, 2003;Porter, Youtie, Shapira, & Schoeneck, 2008;Schummer, 2004). This class contains 285 articles, including three articles mentioning nanocelluloses in their titles (Milanez, do Amaral, Lopes de Faria, & Rodrigues Gregolin, 2013, 2014Milanez et al, 2016). A third reason to study nanocelluloses is that we are somewhat familiar with this subject area, since we have studied it in our practice on demand of a client.…”

Section: The Case Of Nanocellulosesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Granularity of algorithmically constructed publication-level classifications of research publications: Identification of topics

Sjögårde

Ahlgren

2018

Journal of Informetrics

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The purpose of this study is to find a theoretically grounded, practically applicable and useful granularity level of an algorithmically constructed publication-level classification of research publications (ACPLC). The level addressed is the level of research topics. The methodology we propose uses synthesis papers and their reference articles to construct a baseline classification. A dataset of about 31 million publications, and their mutual citations relations, is used to obtain several ACPLCs of different granularity. Each ACPLC is compared to the baseline classification and the best performing ACPLC is identified. The results of two case studies show that the topics of the cases are closely associated with different classes of the identified ACPLC, and that these classes tend to treat only one topic. Further, the class size variation is moderate, and only a small proportion of the publications belong to very small classes. For these reasons, we conclude that the proposed methodology is suitable to determine the topic granularity level of an ACPLC and that the ACPLC identified by this methodology is useful for bibliometric analyses.

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“…The first counting resulted in 36 relevant publications and 64 irrelevant ones. Following (Milanez et al 2016) we decided to exclude some publications with an iterative cleaning procedure that excluded papers containing certain keywords that are not relevant in for our field, by adding them in the query with the BAND NOT^operator. After each iteration when new words were added to the query, we checked random samples of 100 papers that were part of the biggest connected graph to ensure that they were rightly kept and a similar sample of the papers that were now excluded (ending up in the 'ring of Saturn') to check whether this was fair.…”

Section: Delineating the Corpusmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Evolution of the Systems of Cities Literature Since 1995: Schools of Thought and their Interaction

2018

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The study of relations between cities has long been a major focus in urban research. For decades, this field has grown integrating contributions from many disciplines. But today, the field appears rather fragmented. This study analyses the body of literature that has developed over the last 23 years to identify schools of thought on interurban relationships and to see to what extent these interact with each other. It does so by innovatively employing bibliometric analysis to the study of systems of cities, which allows a bottom-up identification of five schools of thought: one predominantly focusing on the regional or intra-metropolitan scale and centred on concepts of polycentricity; one addressing the global scale with a focus on world city networks; one employing simulation and complexity theories to understand behaviour of agents building the urban system bottom-up; one rooted in (new) economic geography and focusing on growth and decline in the urban system; and, one seeking regularities with respect to city size distributions. The conceptual, methodological and empirical aspects of these different schools are discussed by means of a 'semantic map' derived from the vocabulary of titles and abstracts of papers. The coupling of the semantic map with the citation networks of these schools of thought confirms the increasing fragmentation of the field over the last decades. However, in the most recent years, the different schools of thought start to interact slightly more. The desirability and feasibility of a move from multidisciplinarity to interdisciplinarity in urban systems research needs further exploration.

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A delineating procedure to retrieve relevant publication data in research areas: the case of nanocellulose

Cited by 25 publications

References 50 publications

Assessing Collaboration and Knowledge Flow on Coatings of Metallic Glasses Obtained From Thermal Spraying Processes Using Bibliometrics and Science Mapping

Assessing Collaboration and Knowledge Flow on Coatings of Metallic Glasses Obtained From Thermal Spraying Processes Using Bibliometrics and Science Mapping

Granularity of algorithmically constructed publication-level classifications of research publications: Identification of topics

The Evolution of the Systems of Cities Literature Since 1995: Schools of Thought and their Interaction

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