“…The results of this research highlight: publications with higher interest for citizens (Pulido et al, 2020; Kolahi & Khazaei, 2018), the low presence of research in social media (Garcovich & Adobes Martin, 2020; Pejić Bach et al, 2020; Viana Lora & Nel·lo Andreu, 2020) and in public policy documents (Tonetti, 2019; Bornmann et al, 2016), the positive but irrelevant correlation between scientific and social impact (Garcovich & Adobes Martin, 2020; Kolahi & Khazaei, 2018; Sedighi, 2020; Viana Lora & Nel·lo Andreu, 2020), the relationship between the online attention an academic paper receives and the policy citations it generates (Kale et al, 2017), medical research as the main area of study with the highest online presence (Cho, 2017), the use of Twitter at the end of the project rather than throughout the lifetime of the project (Pejić Bach et al, 2020), the poor accessibility of some tools in countries such as China (Garcovich & Adobes Martin, 2020) and the higher social media score of publications that reference social impact (Bornmann et al, 2019).…”