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2. Scopus - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scopus

   Scopus is a scientific abstract and citation database, launched by the academic publisher Elsevier as a competitor to older Web of Science in 2004. [1] An ensuing competition between the two databases has been characterized as "intense" and is considered to significantly benefit their users in terms of continuous improvent in coverage, search/analysis capabilities, but not in price.

3. Science-wide author databases of standardized citation ...

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Science-wide_author...

   Based on data from Scopus, this indicators explore about 8 million records of scientists’ citations in order to rank a subset of 200,000 most-cited authors across all scientific fields. This is commonly referred to as Stanford ranking of the 2% best scientists. [3] The ranking is achieved via a composite indicator built on six citation metrics

4. RIS (file format) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RIS_(file_format)

   The RIS file format—two letters, two spaces and a hyphen—is a tagged format for expressing bibliographic citations.According to the specifications, [3] [4] [5] the lines must end with the ASCII carriage return and line feed characters.

5. Ulrich's Periodicals Directory - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ulrich's_Periodicals_Directory

   The print version has been published since 1932, and was founded by Carolyn F. Ulrich, chief of the periodicals division of the New York Public Library as Periodicals Directory: A Classified Guide to a Selected List of Current Periodicals Foreign and Domestic. [2]

6. Composite index (metrics) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Composite_index_(metrics)

   Based on a metaresearch study by Ioannidis et al., [8] the new c-score is calculated by an algorithm that combines all scientific research fields and ranks research from the Scopus database across all research areas, even from those with lower citation density.

7. Bibliometrics - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bibliometrics

   Bibliometrics is the application of statistical methods to the study of bibliographic data, especially in scientific and library and information science contexts, and is closely associated with scientometrics (the analysis of scientific metrics and indicators) to the point that both fields largely overlap.

8. Scientific citation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scientific_citation

   [32] [33] [circular reference] [additional citation(s) needed] Research indicates a large share of academic citations on the platform are paywalled and hence inaccessible to many readers. [ 34 ] [ 35 ] " [ citation needed ] " is a tag added by Wikipedia editors to unsourced statements in articles requesting citations to be added. [ 36 ]

9. CiteScore - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CiteScore

   CiteScore (CS) of an academic journal is a measure reflecting the yearly average number of citations to recent articles published in that journal. It is produced by Elsevier, based on the citations recorded in the Scopus database. Absolute rankings and percentile ranks are also reported for each journal in a given subject area. [1]