期刊影响指数(journal impact factor) - 马偕纪念医院图书馆.ppt

* Once you’ve built your profile you’ll want to ** add publications to one of the three available publication lists. “My Publications” is your primary list where you will store information on articles that you have authored and may choose to make public to other users of Researcher ID. The other two, Publication Lists 1 and 2, are private lists that can store articles based on any search criteria. There are several ways to populate these lists. Click ** Add Publications then choose to search the ISI Web of Knowledge, use Endnote Web to add publications, or upload an RIS file you’ve created from bibliographic management software. The URLs you added in the Endnote Web record will *animation* display here. * * The Researcher ID badge is a tool that you can use to let people know that you have a profile on Researcher ID. Install the badge onto your website or blog to link directly to your profile. ** The first step is to choose the large ** or small ** badge image for your website. Click the Generate badge code button to create the necessary code, then copy and paste it into the HTML for your web page. * The Researcher ID badge is a tool that you can use to let people know that you have a profile on Researcher ID. Install the badge onto your website or blog to link directly to your profile. ** The first step is to choose the large ** or small ** badge image for your website. Click the Generate badge code button to create the necessary code, then copy and paste it into the HTML for your web page. * * The third tool in Researcher ID labs is the Citing Articles network. It’s similar to the Collaboration network, but rather than analyzing co-authorship, it’s providing data on the articles which cite Dr. Black’s publications. It uses the citation data from articles posted in Dr. Black’s profile to ** list the top 20 citing authors, institutions, countries and subject areas. It’s a great way to visualize how Dr. Black’s research has influenced others around th