2023
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-031-28035-1_23
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Disparity in the Evolving COVID-19 Collaboration Network

Abstract: COVID-19 pandemic started in late 2019 and scientists contributed to the unexpected coronavirus research promptly. Our project traces 712,294 scientists' publications related to COVID-19 for two years, from January 2020 to December 2021. Our paper emphasizes on the dynamic evolution of COVID-19 collaboration network over time. By studying the collaboration network of COVID-19 scientists, we observe how a pure new scientific community has been built in preparation for a sudden shock. The number of newcomers gro… Show more

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“…Switching to ex post evaluations, Carvalho et al (2023) suggested that the pandemic event induced the academic community to reduce traditional power disparities, promoting enhanced globalism in scientific endeavors. These findings are also partially confirmed by Xu et al (2023), who found that the pandemic induced more collaboration between star scientists and newcomers, which ultimately reduced collaboration disparity. Carvalho et al (2023) also stress the relevance of countries such as the U.S., China, Great Britain, and India in COVID-19-related publications, with India playing an especially prominent role in vaccine-related research (Zhao et al, 2022).…”
Section: Literature Reviewsupporting
confidence: 58%
“…Switching to ex post evaluations, Carvalho et al (2023) suggested that the pandemic event induced the academic community to reduce traditional power disparities, promoting enhanced globalism in scientific endeavors. These findings are also partially confirmed by Xu et al (2023), who found that the pandemic induced more collaboration between star scientists and newcomers, which ultimately reduced collaboration disparity. Carvalho et al (2023) also stress the relevance of countries such as the U.S., China, Great Britain, and India in COVID-19-related publications, with India playing an especially prominent role in vaccine-related research (Zhao et al, 2022).…”
Section: Literature Reviewsupporting
confidence: 58%