2017年2月21日 星期二

Scopus Newsletter - How to explore, compare and track journal citation impact with CiteScore metrics

How to explore, compare and track journal citation impact with CiteScore metrics                                                                                                                                                                                                                                             
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How to explore, compare and track journal citation impact with CiteScore metrics

CiteScore metrics launched just over 2 months ago. If you haven't yet explored them on Scopus, or want more information about the methodology behind the new metrics and how to use them, here are two resources to check out. First, view a recorded webinar, where Scopus experts provide an overview and answer questions about CiteScore metrics. Second, read the how-to tip & trick on our blog for simple steps on where to access and how to use the new metrics.

 

Watch the webinar

 

Follow the How-to

 

Scopus Content Fast Facts

Content records back to 1823, Cited References back to 1970

Did you know that over the past 3 years Scopus content has significantly increased in depth? In addition to already including content records back to 1823, Scopus has added over 160 million cited references to its database, dating back to 1970. This allows you to construct long-term, extensive bibliometric and historic trend analyses, and has resulted in more complete author profiles and h-index measurements for individuals who began publishing prior to 1996.

 

>  Read more

 

More news and information:

 


You are receiving this newsletter because you are a Scopus registered user. It contains important information aimed to help enhance your Scopus experience. To continue receiving this monthly newsletter and stay up-to-date with Scopus, please make sure you register.

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2016年12月15日 星期四

Scopus Newsletter: CiteScore metrics Special Edition

Scopus Newsletter: CiteScore metrics Special Edition                                                                                                                                                                                                                                              

Scopus Newsletter: CiteScore metrics Special Edition

Elsevier

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December 2016

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In this issue, we focus on the addition of CiteScore™ metrics to Scopus, introduced on December 8. CiteScore metrics are a new standard to measure serial citation impact. Comprehensive, transparent, current and free, CiteScore metrics help you to analyze the impact of all serial titles – including journals – in Scopus. Connect with information and resources that help you prepare for a new year and a new standard in journal metrics.

Learn more about CiteScore metrics

 

 

See CiteScore metrics in Scopus

 


CiteScore metrics webinar

Sign up now to join presenters, Norman Azoulay and Chris James, on January 12th, as they dive into the details of CiteScore metrics, sharing how to use them both on the journalmetrics.scopus.com site and within Scopus itself. Begin exploring CiteScore metrics now and come to this webinar ready to ask your questions.

Register Now

 


Watch a 5 minute tutorial

Take 5 minutes to learn how to evaluate CiteScore metrics on journalmetrics.scopus.com. This video explains how to use the search and filter features to explore the full range of associated CiteScore metrics for a group of journals, such as open access journals or a specific subject category.

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Watch now

CiteScore metrics facts and frequently asked questions

Delve into the details behind CiteScore metrics such as: how CiteScore values are calculated, why we use a 3-year window, how CiteScore Percentile is calculated and more.

Download the FAQs

 

 

Download the Fact sheet

 


Scopus gets a more streamlined look

Along with CiteScore metrics, you may have also noticed some additional changes to Scopus, including the look and feel of search. Quickly get up to date on these changes in this tip & trick.

Read more

Get Involved

CiteScore metrics are part of a multi-dimensional basket of metrics that will continue to evolve and grow with input and guidance from you, the research community. Add your voice and get involved to help define the basket of metrics.

Take our survey

You are receiving this newsletter because you are a Scopus registered user. It contains important information aimed to help enhance your Scopus experience. To continue receiving this monthly newsletter and stay up-to-date with Scopus, please make sure you register.

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happy holidays

 

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2016年10月14日 星期五

Scopus Newsletter | October 2016 | Covering news, product updates, tips & tricks and more

Elsevier

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Scopus Newsletter | October 2016 | Covering news, product updates, tips & tricks and more

Feature Story

Scopus Content: Where we are now and where we are heading

feature storyHow have Scopus content coverage and policies changed since February, when we held our last content focused webinar? Join Susanne Steiginga, Scopus Content Product Manager, on October 20th (12:00 p.m. EDT) to find out. Susanne will not only provide important updates on content coverage and curation policies, but also share other exciting initiatives Scopus has introduced and is working on for the remainder of the year and into 2017. Keep informed about what makes Scopus the Gold Standard multidisciplinary abstract and citation database, register to join next week's webinar.

Register for the Webinar

Scopus Tips & Tricks

Scopus Tip & Trick: Accelerate academic research using Scopus APIs

newsitemDid you know Scopus data can be used to help facilitate your research and be integrated in your published work? Scopus data has been used to help researchers:

  • Analyze cited-by counts across specific, singular academic disciplines
  • Study relationships between authors’ geographic locations and academic affiliations
  • Analyze the relationship of citing works from a limited set of publications
  • And more

To make this easier and more efficient, you can now obtain a Scopus API key for free and without having to seek permission — provided you are affiliated with a subscribing institution and using the data in support of academic research. Get an idea of how others are using Scopus data in their published work.

 

> Read the Scopus Blog

 

> Go to the API Developer Site

 

More Scopus news, highlights and information

The new look for Scopus is here. Learn what has changed

Polishing up your Scopus author profile? Refer to the step-by-step guide on the Scopus Blog

Honoring the 2016 Nobel laureates with free access to selections of their research Also, learn more about their research impact and history by exploring their author profiles in Scopus. Begin with an author search.

 

You are receiving this newsletter because you are a Scopus registered user. It contains important information aimed to help enhance your Scopus experience. To continue receiving this monthly newsletter and stay up-to-date with Scopus, please make sure you register.

> Register

 

 

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2016年9月21日 星期三

Scopus Newsletter - How to power up your research webinar, tips & tricks and more

Elsevier

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Scopus Newsletter | September 2016 | Covering news, product updates, tips & tricks and more

Feature Story

How to power up your research

feature storyAfter a short break, we hope you are ready to join us as we continue our Scopus webinar series. Over the past 9 months we’ve covered 8 topics; from improving your search strategy, to how you can create APIs to bring Scopus data into your own applications, all of which can be accessed any time on our webinar channel. Our next webinar will focus on how Scopus can help ‘power up your research’— well aligned with the start of the new academic year. On September 29th, join Rachel McCullough, Scopus Product Marketing Manager, as she shares tips and tricks to help you with your research and provides an update on Scopus changes made throughout 2016.

Register

 

Go to Scopus

Scopus Tips & Tricks

Journal Metrics in Scopus: Source Normalized Impact per Paper (SNIP)

In addition to being an abstract and citation database, Scopus offers a variety of metrics and analytical tools to provide more depth and understanding to the data and information. One of these metrics is the Source Normalized Impact per Paper (SNIP); a journal metric which measures contextual citation impact by weighting citations based on the total number of citations in a subject field, using Scopus data. This tip & trick explains how SNIP is calculated, where you can access it, and how to use it within Scopus.

 

> Follow the Tip & Trick

 

> Compare Journals in Scopus

 

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Focus on Scopus: More stories and helpful resources

coming soonComing soon: Scopus gets a new look and feel—a first step in an ongoing series of improvements! Stay tuned to discover more details via our blog! Follow @Scopus to keep updated.

Scopus data: In August the Times Higher Education announced that its World University Rankings analysis, which draws data from Scopus, will now include books! Note: Resulting from our book expansion program, Scopus now indexes over 132,000 books!

Scopus data: For the 2016-17 QS World University Rankings, QS analyzed 10.3 million research papers and 66.3 million citations from Scopus data. Learn about their methodology here.


 

You are receiving this newsletter because you are a Scopus registered user. It contains important information aimed to help enhance your Scopus experience. To continue receiving this monthly newsletter and stay up-to-date with Scopus, please make sure you register.

> Register

 

 

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