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Microsoft Academic was a free internet-based academic search engine for academic publications and literature, developed by Microsoft Research in 2016 as a successor of Microsoft Academic Search. Microsoft Academic was shut down in 2022. Both OpenAlex [1] [2] and The Lens claim to be successors to Microsoft Academic. [3]
A gateway to results of DOE research and development and major R&D accomplishments of interest to DOE. Not working from 2014 Free DOE: Sparrho: Multidisciplinary: Research articles and patents from 45k+ journals and preprint servers. Uses content recommendation concept. Subscription Distylled Ltd.
Microsoft Academic Search was a research project and academic search engine retired in 2012. It relaunched in 2016 as Microsoft Academic , which in turn was shut down in 2022. The content of the latter was allegedly incorporated into The Lens .
On 31 December 2021, the Microsoft Academic Graph (MAG) database stopped being updated. [5] [6] The non-profit organization OurResearch proposed the creation of an open access bibliographic database, named OpenAlex, with the ambition of providing a fully open catalogue for the global research system. [7]
The four main advantages of The Lense compared to the leading commercial scholarly databases (e.g. Web of Science and Scopus) are: 1) The Lense is available for anyone with an internet access, and it is free, while commercial databases require quite expensive subscription fees, and in practice they are accessible only to a small number of people affiliated with major research or educational ...
M. Microsoft Academic; Microsoft Academic Search; Microsoft Bing; Microsoft Developer Network; Microsoft Docs; Microsoft Garage; Microsoft Knowledge Base; Microsoft Language Portal
In a blog post that outlined the deal, Roy Levin, managing director of Microsoft Research, said the company granted the museum permission to make the code public for MS DOS 1.1 and 2.0 and ...
A 2016 article in Times Higher Education reported that in a global survey of 20,670 people who use academic social networking sites, ResearchGate was the dominant network and was twice as popular as others: 61 percent of respondents who had published at least one paper had a ResearchGate profile. [4]