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Index
Cover image
Title page
Table of Contents
Copyright
Dedication
Acknowledgements
1: The road from chemistry—to microbiology—to information science
Abstract
2: Scientific communication in the digital age
Abstract
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Challenging the traditional scientific publishing model
2.3 The impact of the Open Access Movement on STEM publishing
2.4 New models of scientific communication and publishing
2.5 Use of social media in scientific communication
2.6 Conclusion
3: Ethics in scientific publishing
Abstract
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Are we ever going to know the truth?
3.3 Biases of editors
3.4 Manipulating the impact factor of journals
3.5 Peer-review issues
3.6 Detecting scientific fraud
3.7 How do researchers decide what to cite in their publications?
3.8 Why do researchers resort to unethical behavior?
3.9 Organizations involved in preventing unethical behavior
3.10 Conclusion
4: An editor’s view: interview with John Fourkas
Abstract
5: Finding and managing scientific information
Abstract
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Discovery tools
5.3 “Smart” tools for managing scientific information
5.4 Information resources and filtering of information
5.5 Comparing resources
5.6 Conclusion
6: Science information literacy and the role of academic librarians
Abstract
6.1 Is there a future for information literacy instruction?
6.2 The many faces of information literacy
6.3 Managing citations
6.4 Designing information literacy instruction
6.5 How do we know we are helping students learn?
6.6 Assessing student learning
6.7 Instruction formats
6.8 Other elements of information literacy
6.9 Sample questions for assignments in science courses
7: Information literacy and social media: interview with Chérifa Boukacem-Zeghmouri
Abstract
8: Coping with “Big Data”: eScience
Abstract
8.1 Introduction
8.2 Types of research data
8.3 Managing data
8.4 Data standards
8.5 Citing data
8.6 Data sharing
8.7 eScience/eResearch
8.8 Data repositories and organizations involved in data preservation
8.9 Data management plans
8.10 eScience and academic libraries
8.11 Conclusion
9: Managing research data: electronic laboratory notebooks (ELNs)
Abstract
9.1 Introduction
9.2 Recording research data
9.3 Paper vs digital
9.4 Finding information about ELNs
9.5 Benefits of using ELNs
9.6 Types of ELNs
9.7 Introducing ELNs in academic institutions
9.8 Conclusion
10: The complexity of chemical information: interview with Gary Wiggins
Abstract
11: Measuring academic impact
Abstract
11.1 Introduction
11.2 The Institute for Scientific Information (ISI)
11.3 The Science Citation Index (SCI)
11.4 Journal Impact Factor (IF)
11.5 Journal Citation Reports (JCR)
11.6 The Journal Impact Factor is not without drawbacks
11.7 Essential Science Indicators (ESI)
11.8 h-Index
11.9 Google Scholar Citations
11.10 How do authors decide what and how to cite?
11.11 More on evaluating journals
11.12 Conclusion
12: From the Science Citation Index to the Journal Impact Factor and Web of Science: interview with Eugene Garfield
Abstract
13: What it looked like to work at the Institute for Scientific Information (ISI): interview with Bonnie Lawlor
Abstract
14: Measuring attention: social media and altmetrics
Abstract
14.1 Introduction
14.2 Measuring attention
14.3 Altmetrics companies, applications, and tools
14.4 Altmetrics and data provenance
14.5 Conclusion
15: Unique identifiers
Abstract
15.1 Introduction
15.2 Unique author name identifiers
15.3 Handling of author names by publishers
15.4 Other unique identifiers
15.5 Conclusion
16: Epilogue: creating an information-literate generation of scientists
Abstract
Index
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