New digital technologies have transformed how scientific information is created, disseminated—and discovered. The emergence of new forms of scientific publishing based on open science and open access have caused a major shift in scientific communication and a restructuring of the flow of information. Specialized indexing services and search engines are trying to get into information seekers’ minds to understand what users are actually looking for when typing all these keywords or drawing chemical structures. Using artificial intelligence (AI), machine learning, and semantic indexing, these "discovery agents" are trying to anticipate users’ information needs. In this highly competitive environment, authors should not sit and rely only on publishers, search engines, and indexing services to make their works visible. They need to communicate about their research and reach out to a larger audience. Driving Science Information Discovery in the Digital Age looks through the "eyes" of the main "players" in this "game" and examines the discovery of scientific information from three different, but intertwined, perspectives:
1. Driving Science Information Discovery in the Digital Age - p. Page i 2. Cover - p. Page i 3. Front Matter - p. Page ii 4. Table of Contents - p. Page iii 5. Copyright - p. Page iv 6. Dedication - p. Page v 7. Preface - p. Page v 8. List of Illustrations - p. Page ix 9. List of Tables - p. Page x 10. 1 : Pathways to science information discovery - p. Page x 11. 2 : Scientific publishing in transition: Evolution of peer review, academic impact, and reliability of scientific information - p. Page 18 12. 3 : Opening science - p. Page 42 13. 4 : Designing for information discovery - p. Page 62 14. 5 : Discovering scientific information - p. Page 82 15. 6 : Promoting your research - p. Page 107 16. 7 : How Eugene Garfield's ideas and legacy revolutionized the discovery of scientific information - p. Page 118 17. 8 : Interviews with Eugene Garfield - p. Page 141 18. Index - p. Page 152
New digital technologies have transformed how scientific information is created, disseminated—and discovered. The emergence of new forms of scientific publishing based on open science and open access have caused a major shift in scientific communication and a restructuring of the flow of information. Specialized indexing services and search engines are trying to get into information seekers’ minds to understand what users are actually looking for when typing all these keywords or drawing chemical structures. Using artificial intelligence (AI), machine learning, and semantic indexing, these "discovery agents" are trying to anticipate users’ information needs. In this highly competitive environment, authors should not sit and rely only on publishers, search engines, and indexing services to make their works visible. They need to communicate about their research and reach out to a larger audience. Driving Science Information Discovery in the Digital Age looks through the "eyes" of the main "players" in this "game" and examines the discovery of scientific information from three different, but intertwined, perspectives:
1. Driving Science Information Discovery in the Digital Age - p. Page i 2. Cover - p. Page i 3. Front Matter - p. Page ii 4. Table of Contents - p. Page iii 5. Copyright - p. Page iv 6. Dedication - p. Page v 7. Preface - p. Page v 8. List of Illustrations - p. Page ix 9. List of Tables - p. Page x 10. 1 : Pathways to science information discovery - p. Page x 11. 2 : Scientific publishing in transition: Evolution of peer review, academic impact, and reliability of scientific information - p. Page 18 12. 3 : Opening science - p. Page 42 13. 4 : Designing for information discovery - p. Page 62 14. 5 : Discovering scientific information - p. Page 82 15. 6 : Promoting your research - p. Page 107 16. 7 : How Eugene Garfield's ideas and legacy revolutionized the discovery of scientific information - p. Page 118 17. 8 : Interviews with Eugene Garfield - p. Page 141 18. Index - p. Page 152
