Author: Dima Kagan; Jacob Moran-Gilad; Michael Fire
Title: Scientometric Trends for Coronaviruses and Other Emerging Viral Infections Document date: 2020_3_20
ID: kh9whqzd_17
Snippet: In 2015, Wiethoelter et al. [30] explored worldwide infectious disease trends at the wildlife-livestock interface. They found that 7 out of the top 10 most popular diseases were zoonoses. In 2017, Dong et al. [31] studied the evolution of scientific publications by analyzing 89 million papers from the Microsoft Academic dataset. Similar to the increase found by Aboukhalil [32] , they also found a drastic increase in the number of authors per pape.....
Document: In 2015, Wiethoelter et al. [30] explored worldwide infectious disease trends at the wildlife-livestock interface. They found that 7 out of the top 10 most popular diseases were zoonoses. In 2017, Dong et al. [31] studied the evolution of scientific publications by analyzing 89 million papers from the Microsoft Academic dataset. Similar to the increase found by Aboukhalil [32] , they also found a drastic increase in the number of authors per paper. In 2019, Fire and Guestrin [33] studied the over-optimization in academic publications. They found that the number of publications has ceased to be a good metric for academic success as a result of longer author lists, shorter papers, and surging publication numbers. Citation-based metrics, such as citation number and h-index, are likewise affected by the flood of papers, self-citations, and lengthy reference lists.
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