I have deposited on figshare a third alluvial diagram, this time focusing on the country of affiliation of the Principal Investigator/Author of the articles and the geographical area mentioned in the article title.
I shared two first drafts of a couple of alluvial charts I made visualising a dataset of the 25 highest scoring peer-reviewed articles with the term "Africa" in the title.
Of how the module I am teaching at City is covering rock and roll, disruptive innovations in publishing and the sharing economy. We will also welcome Jean Liu (@portablebrain) who will talk to us about article level metrics.
We've been conducting a quick (really!) survey on using Twitter for engagement with research.
At The Comics Grid's blog, I posted the first of a series of posts where I will be looking at the altmetrics of academic journal articles on comics. In this post I shares a table with the 5 journals with articles on comics that have been most mentioned online according to a report obtained with The Altmetric Explorer on Friday 23 August 2013.
;e propuse hacer una "infográfica" de un reporte que hice con el Altmetric Explorer sobre artículos académicos que mencionan la palabra "mastectomía" en el título. La comparto.
I created an infographic which presents some findings from an Altmetric Explorer report I retrieved on 29 May 2013 9:59AM. I have shared it under CC BY on Fighsare.
On Wednesday 6th March 2013 from 1PM I'll present at the CAS Digital Humanities Seminar at the University of Nottingham.
At Altmetric, my notes on an online seminar I took on "Building Networks and Evaluating Network Relationships.”
At Altmetric, I published a somewhat long post on why and how to get your published research mentioned online. Hope someone finds it useful.
At Altmetric, my new Fieldwork post looks at online mentions of papers about the humanities... I also wonder if apple and oranges can be compared..
My Altmetric blog post on the LSE Future of Academic Impact conference (7 December 2012) was "Editor's Choice" at Open Access Now. It was also published by the LSE Impact of Social Sciences blog.
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