Not exact matches
You measure a country's ability to innovate using myriad
factors, including registered trademarks,
articles published
in scientific
journals and the size of its export market
in fields like electronics or pharmaceuticals.
«Sociodemographic
factors were seen to have caused cessation of breastfeeding
in some of the included
articles, and a focus should be placed on how to improve related knowledge of health - care professionals as it is clear that sociodemographic
factors have an effect on health behavior,» said Dr. Elisabeth Mangrio, lead author of the Scandinavian
Journal of Caring Sciences review.
Chair Andrew Miller said: «There is an element of chance
in getting
articles accepted
in high - impact
journals, depending on topicality and other
factors.
As discussed
in articles from the Lancet to the New York Times, promotions and pay rely heavily on the number of publications a researcher has and the impact
factors of the
journals.
An
article in The Chronicle of Higher Education points out that the editors -
in - chief of two other prominent scientific publishers, Nature Publishing Group and Elsevier, declined to sign the letter, although they agreed that
journal impact
factors shouldn't be used to evaluate individual scientists.
The researchers» findings are published
in the
article, «Assessing the Influence of Economic and Customer Experience
Factors on Service Purchase Behaviors,»
in the
journal, Marketing Science.
The results of the study, published
in a research
article in the
journal Nature Medicine, could lead soon to new treatments for chronic kidney disease that target these risk
factors, according to Dr. Jochen Reiser, the senior author of the paper.
A research
article entitled «Mammalian Elongation
Factor 4 Regulates Mitochondrial Translation Essential for Spermatogenesis» was published online
in the
journal Nature Structural & Molecular Biology on April 11, 2016.
Until now, most rigorous metrics of scientific impact have relied on citations: the number of peer - reviewed
articles a scientist has written, the «impact
factor» of the
journals in which they were published, and how many times other scientists have cited those
articles.
Impact
Factor: 11.597 Issues Per Year: 12 issues per year Aims and Scope: Trends
in Genetics was launched
in 1985 and quickly became a «must read»
journal for geneticists, known for its concise, accessible
articles on a range of topics from developmental biology to evolution.
The declaration, also signed by Bruce Alberts, editor -
in - chief of Science, and Sir Paul Nurse, president of the Royal Society, says that
journals should reduce their emphasis on impact
factors and make available a range of
article - level metrics.
The impact
factor is a measure of the average number of citations per
article, so the higher the number, the more «important» the
journal is to the scientific community
in that field.
An
article in the
journal, Social Science Research, finds that extracurricular participation with high achieving peers «has a non-trivial link to college enrollment, even after considering individual, peer, and school - level
factors.»
The requirement to publish academic papers,
journal articles, and even full - length titles
in various fields is often a deciding
factor in continued employment with a college or university, and even has implications
in securing research opportunities and grant funding.
The ranking depends on six
factors including Nobel prize winner alumni and staff, cited researchers selected by Thomas Scientific,
Articles published
in journals of Science and nature etc..
According to the Exploring Emerging Markets Debt
article in the
Journal of Indexes, most of the emerging market USD sovereign bond yields are influenced by the changes
in the U.S. Treasury curve more than the local emerging market
factors.
In journal article after journal article, and book after book, I found cat - predation studies that were flawed by small sample size, samples that were not shown to be typical, unjustified generalizations, a failure to account for confounding factors, and a tendency to assume that predation of individual birds necessarily resulted in damage to bird populations at the species leve
In journal article after
journal article, and book after book, I found cat - predation studies that were flawed by small sample size, samples that were not shown to be typical, unjustified generalizations, a failure to account for confounding
factors, and a tendency to assume that predation of individual birds necessarily resulted
in damage to bird populations at the species leve
in damage to bird populations at the species level.
And the use of detrended data apparently was not a problem for the referees of the
journal where the
article was published (which by the way has the highest impact
factor in the field of meteorology and atmospheric sciences).
Second, the difference
in effect sizes
in abstracts versus main body of
articles was especially pronounced
in journals with high impact
factors.
However, our meta - analysis did find multiple lines of evidence of biases within our sample of
articles, which were perpetuated
in journals of all impact
factors and related largely to how science is communicated: The large, statistically significant effects were typically showcased
in abstracts and summary paragraphs, whereas the lesser effects, especially those that were not statistically significant, were often buried
in the main body of reports.
A recent Wall Street
Journal article reported that Goldman Sachs Group has sold some of its investments of coal mine
in Colombia at a loss due to a combination of
factors.
It seems that the very few
articles that have been published
in science
journals suggesting wind farms have adverse health effects are
in journals having low impact
factors.
At the same time, the
journal in many fields grew into the primary measure of reputation, as
journal ranking could be carefully calculated by Impact
Factor (average number of times an
article is cited within a two - year period),
in way not possible with books (for which there was no citation index).
The Impact
Factor shows the average number of citations to
articles in each
journal (citations to a
journal divided by the number of
articles the
journal published).
The Impact
Factor shows the average number of citations to
articles in each
journal (citations to a
journal divided by the number... [more]
I read with great interest the
article by Langley and colleagues [1] published
in the March 2010 issue of the
Journal, which reported the 5 - year following - up outcomes of young children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and the maternal and social
factors related to the prognosis.
Our efforts to understand how risk and protective
factors influence development have resulted
in hundreds of
articles in peer - reviewed
journals and led to the development of tested and effective interventions.
Dr. Chambers has authored several
articles that have been published
in Journal of Marital and Family Therapy and Family Relations delineating the unique
factors that contribute to the high divorce rate and the disproportionately low marriage rate among African - American couples.
Impact
factor refers to the average number of citations to the
articles in a
journal.