Convenience & lower price make the «prestige»
of the best paper publications irrelevant.
Not exact matches
Dr. Loughlin has published empirical
papers in the Journal
of Experimental Psychology, the Journal
of Organizational Behavior, the Journal
of Applied Psychology, and the Journal
of Occupational and Organisational Psychology, as
well as co-authoring book chapters on work stress, workplace health and safety, and the quality
of youth employment (several
of these
publications have been with her students).
This issue again brought the Century into conflict with the denomination's most influential
papers — the Christian Standard and the newly conservative Christian Evangelist, formerly the
publication of well - known liberal editor J. H. Garrison.
Whilst she has a
well credentialed scientific track record having published 197
papers (145 since 2004), cited 6403 times with an «H» index
of 44, her translation
of much
of this work into highly successful consumer
publications has been notable.
Amelia Bay announces the
publication of a new white
paper: «To a Tea: Building a
Better Iced Tea,» written to assist beverage manufacturers in making the proper decisions when it comes to formulating RTD iced tea.
Since this month's
publication of my
paper «The Burden
of Suboptimal Breastfeeding in the United States» in Pediatrics with Arnold Reinhold, I'm often asked by reporters what the US can do
better to improve our breastfeeding rates.
«If the Education Secretary genuinely wishes England to do as
well as countries such as Finland, to which he frequently refers in the White
Paper, he should follow its example by replacing the inspection system with school self evaluation, refrain from the
publication of results by school League Tables and the setting
of narrow performance targets and allow teachers to choose their own method
of teaching reading.
As for publishing 4
papers in 4 years
of PhD study...
well I think this encourages too many irrelevant
publications with too narrow a scope, and likely
of little contribution to science.
The
paper, published in the online version
of Risk Analysis, a
publication of the Society for Risk Analysis, was co-authored by Cova with colleagues Philip E. Dennison, Dapeng Li, and Frank Drews, also
of University
of Utah, as
well as Laura K. Siebeneck
of University
of North Texas and Michael K. Lindell
of University
of Washington.
Then they mapped out the millions
of citations to those
papers, and searched for a statistical model that
best predicted scientists» future success based on their early
publication history.
If both bodies demanded that applications should be backed by no more than six
papers, researchers would have an incentive to minimise their number
of publications with
better integrated, related work and
better tested ideas in their more important
papers.
«Instead
of competing for
publication, we wanted our
papers to leverage each other and reflect our commitment to the greater
good.»
Knowing an author's overall number
of papers and total number
of citations helps compute an approximated value
of their h - index, which was named after the American physicist J.E. Hirsch in 2005 and measures the overall number
of a scientist's
publications as
well as their quality and number
of citations.
«He was a very
good scientist, but something happened and he got into this business
of duplicating
papers,» says Chris Pickles, a metallurgist at Queen's who raised concerns about Smith's
publication practices after spotting some duplications under Smith's name while searching an online database.
Eberle has written numerous
publications on professional development, life planning, and policy change, including co-authoring a white
paper summary
of the 2015 Future
of Biomedical Graduate and Postdoctoral Training (FOBGAPT) symposium, which presented recommended steps for curricular reform and
better practices to support postdocs and graduate students.
Applications, assembled as single PDF files, should contain a complete resume, cover letter describing research interests and goals, full list
of publications, copies
of up to three relevant scientific
papers, as
well as the names and contact information
of three references (expected to provide letters
of recommendation).
Authors will benefit from the robust journal activities including very rapid review (average time to decision is less than 23 days, 14 days to online
publication), high visibility and impact (
papers publicized on journal website, monthly newsletters, Facebook, Twitter, 2011 impact factor 3.368,), and author services (connection to nomenclature services, pre-
publication annotation
of data for submission to data resources and repositories, as
well as video and other alternative content as part
of the embedded content).
His technical contributions and achievements have been recognized with several prestigious awards: he has received Technical Achievement Awards from all three major international organizations in the field (IEEE, IEE, and EURASIP), the Society Award
of the IEEE Signal Processing society (which is the highest level award bestowed by the said society), and several important
best paper awards including the Baker Prize which is presented to the author (s)
of the most outstanding
paper that appeared in all IEEE
publications.
He is leading the
publication of paper - based and interactive eLearning materials as
well as the management
of relations with other schools, universities, and firms.
In selecting
papers for
publication, Fitzhugh said, he looks for evidence
of knowledge, thought, and
good writing.
In the year ending in January 2012, the American Association
of Publishers reported that e-book sales had risen more than 49.4 % in the adult books category, 475.1 % in the children's and young adult category, and 150.7 % in the religious
publications category.5 We at the Pew Research Center's Internet & American Life Project reported that ownership
of e-book readers among adults age 18 and older had nearly doubled from 10 %
of the population to 19 % over the holiday gift - giving season at the end
of 2011, and ownership
of tablet computers had surged a similar amount.6 In the final week
of 2011 the e-book version
of 42
of the top - selling 50 books on USA Today's
best - seller book list was outselling the
paper version
of the same book.7
They're also very
good with having books that come out in
paper and ebook format at the same time be available on the day
of publication or even for preorder.
Its essence is simple: it compares the text
of essays, coursework or research
paper with the database
of the online sources, with the other students» works as
well as with
publications and highlights those places, which are repetitions
of texts from other sources, and calculates the percentage
of such duplications in the submitted work.
Miner will present documentation
of his excursion to the Georgian Bay region that will include video, works on
paper, as
well as the launch
of a risograph - print
publication.
The acquisition encompasses photographs, source material for Hammond's art as
well as original artworks, personal correspondence, drafts
of publications, professional
papers, a slide registry devoted to lesbian artists and much more.
This exhibition celebrates the
publication of Peter Cain, the first complete monograph on the artist's work, featuring essays by Beau Rutland, Richard Meyer, and Collier Schorr, and illustrated with over eighty full - color plates
of Cain's paintings and works on
paper, as
well as photographs
of his studios and other archival material, most published here for the first time.
Perhaps there should also be some new routines recommended for journalists — like a check list (such as checking the
publication history
of the scientists, checking with other scientists, reading the whole
paper, etc) for ensuring
good reporting.
It's notable that Lewis said this in a chat recorded weeks ago,
well before
publication of the new Science
paper — «The Technology Path to Deep Greenhouse Gas Emissions Cuts by 2050: The Pivotal Role
of Electricity.»
And putting out a release on a mashup
of published and unpublished work is, at
best, bound to create confusion and — at worst — could undermine the
publication prospects for the pending
paper.
All do circulate their working
papers with some colleagues and friends, but wider consultation with the scientific community would be much
better, and would also facilitate the process
of publication.
The folks at RealClimate.org have picked the
paper apart pretty successfully, demonstrating some fundamental flaws (the authors ignored new information when old datasets suited their purpose
better), but the Journal
of Climatology is a reputable
publication and, in accepting this
paper, it accords a certain degree
of credibility to the authors» findings.
My assertion is based on having written a lot
of papers for
publication and from having done a lot
of reading on the ethics
of proper
publication (books, journal policies, institute policies, etc.) My views are particularly
well stated by Wilson (the chemist, father
of Nobel prize winner) in his seminal book on Science Research Methods.
Good practices and «lessons learned» in urban agriculture programmes and urban food policies are highlighted in different
publications and working papers published by RUAF (see the RUAF Publications section of thi
publications and working
papers published by RUAF (see the RUAF
Publications section of thi
Publications section
of this web site).
Since the NOAA
paper's
publication, several studies as
well as a reanalysis
of the original NOAA work have affirmed the finding that there has been no hiatus in global warming.
I'm sure you know very
well that peer review is by definition gatekeeping; in this case it's closing the gate against pieces
of junk * scholarship * like that from McKitrick or the example that the hacked emails were talking about, the execrable Soon & Baliunas
paper whose
publication resulted in half a dozen editors resigning from the journal in protest.
This newsletter discusses the publishing
of rivers climate change indicators for the British Columbia (BC) Ministry
of Environment and Climate Change Strategy, engineering design values for Island Health, progress on the development
of the Climate Tool for Engineers, new partnerships with the Blueberry Council
of BC and the Comox Valley Regional District, a
paper on projected changes to summer mean wet bulb globe temperatures led by Chao Li, a Canadian Meteorological and Oceanographic Society article on extreme wildfire risk in the Fort McMurray area by Megan Kirchmeier - Young, a staff profile on Dr. Gildas Dayon, the PCIC Climate Seminar Series, a welcome to doctoral student Yaheng Tan, the release
of PCIC's 2016 - 2017 Corporate Report, the release
of a Science Brief on snowmelt and drought, the publishing
of Climate Change Projections for the Cowichan Valley Regional District and State
of the Physical, Biological and Selected Fishery Resources
of Pacific Canadian Marine Ecosystems in 2016, as
well as peer - reviewed
publications since the last newsletter.
He tried his
best to block the
publication of your
paper, and now he willfully distorts the results
of your
paper to make them appear to support the original (incorrect) Steig et al results.
At the top
of this post you speculated that Wagner and Trenberth were «linked,»
well - prior to the
publication of the article, and now you're suggesting that Wagner would not be aware
of the potential for controversy surrounding a
paper by Spencer?
You'll recall that the
paper in Annals
of Applied Statistics by McShane and Wyner had critiques by 9 teams
of colleagues as
well as a rejoinder, that
paper was put on line
well in advance
of publication, and the authors referred to the online critiques as
well as published critiques in their printed rejoinder and supporting online material (the published version alone amounted to 110 pp.)
Carbon Tracker has contributed the carbon budget analysis and the
paper cites previous studies on unneeded carbon from «Danger Zone» as
well as our recent
publication on renewable energy costs «The End
of the Load for Coal and Gas».
It should not be the case that these prevent
publication of an overall very
good and original
paper with potentially a high impact.
Publication today is essentially regarded as the publication of a peer reviewed paper, however, it is always best to consult a journal's speci
Publication today is essentially regarded as the
publication of a peer reviewed paper, however, it is always best to consult a journal's speci
publication of a peer reviewed
paper, however, it is always
best to consult a journal's specific policy.
Besides, in
good journals being a member
of the Editorial Board does not facilitate
publication of your
paper.
We noted the systematic dismissal
of editors who publish peer - reviewed
papers questioning climate alarm, as
well as the legitimate fears
of untenured faculty whose promotions depend on
publications and grant support.
Later research into the peer - review process that allowed the
publication of their
paper uncovered that Energy and Environment editor - in - chief Sonja Boehmer - Christiansen had rushed the
paper into
publication for «policy impact reasons, e.g.
publication well before COP9.»
It is
well known that there have been some glitches in the peer review: a
paper by Soon and Baliunas (2003) caused the resignation
of several editors from the journal Climate Research (Kinne 2003), and Wagner (Wagner et al. 2011) resigned from the editorship
of Remote Sensing over the
publication of a
paper by Spencer and Braswell (2010).
He's gone to Japan, Sweden, Brazil and beyond writing about cars for MSN Autos, and has contributed to Dwell,
GOOD, and other
publications made out
of paper.
irrigation was a big part
of the
paper a colleague and I have pending
publication called «Burning Water - The Energy Return on Water Invested» - using irrigated water numbers, the
best biofuels required 10 times the water input as the most water intensive fossil fuel.
And because researchers aren't paid to do peer review, they tend to put it right at the bottom
of their task lists, meaning
publication takes forever, but peer review is still sloppy and often may amount to little more than an expert scan reading a
paper, checking pretty cursorily whether it's
well presented and looks
good and new.
* According to the Berkeley group, the Earth's surface temperature will have risen (on average) slightly less than what indicated by NASA, NOAA and the Met Office * Differences will be on the edge
of statistical significance, leaving a lot open to subjective interpretation * Several attempts will be made by climate change conformists and True Believers to smear the work
of BEST, and to prevent them from publishing their data * After
publication, organised groups
of people will try to cloud the issue to the point
of leaving the public unsure about what exactly was found by
BEST * New questions will be raised regarding UHI, however the next IPCC assessment's first draft will be singularly forgetful
of any peer - reviewed
paper on the topic * We will all be left with a slightly - warming world, the only other certitude being that all mitigation efforts will be among the stupidest ideas that ever sprung to human mind.