Meet at 12 for lunch outside the main library (MD) entrance, then discussions 1-3.
Speaker: Dr. Shiyan Ou, School of Information Management, Nanjing University, China
Abstract: Citation Context Analysis has obtained the interest of many researchers in the field of bibliometrics. To do this, the first step is to extract the context of each citation from a citing paper. We proposed a novel unsupervised approach for the identification of implicit citation sentences without attaching a citation tag. Our approach selects the neighboring sentences around an explicit citation sentence as candidate sentences, calculates the similarity between a candidate sentence and a cited or citing paper, and deems those that are more similar to the cited paper to be implicit citation sentences. To calculate text similarity, we proposed four methods based on the Doc2vec model, the Vector Space Model (VSM) and the LDA model respectively. The experiment results showed that the hybrid method combing the probabilistic TF-IDF weighted VSM with the TF-IDF weighted Doc2vec obtained the best performance. Compared against other supervised methods, our approach does not need any annotated training corpus, and thus can be easy to apply to other domains in theory.
Current work on the format of titles in the WOS (World of Science) and related issues. Guillaume Cabanac & Gilles Hubert, Computer Science Department, University of Toulouse 3, France.
The Wolverhampton Scientometrics Festival 2013
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Time/Place | Talk and speaker |
Friday October 7, 2-3pm MC413 | Cultivating Social Resources on Facebook: Signals of Relational Investment and their Role in Social Capital Processes Dept of Telecommunication, Information Studies, and Media See related paper |
Thursday February 2, 1-2pm MC413 | Cosmopolitan Knowledge Sharing on the Internet Oxford Internet Institute, Oxford University |
Tuesday February 14, 1-2pm MC232 |
Abigail McBirnie Aberystwyth University |
Tuesday June 12, 2-3pm MC225 | Two policy relevant bibliometric investigations Jianfang Wang Department of information analysis, National Science Library, Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) For evidence-based S&T policy decision-making, scientific evidence is very important. Bibliometrics offers a great way to investigate the facts and trends in S&T development. How to take advantage of bibliometric analysis to get reasonable evidence is a topic worthy of exploring. This talk will focus on two investigations: 1) In terms of international scientific collaboration, how does collaboration contribute to BRIC countries’ scientific performance, especially in most important research as indicated in highly cited articles; 2) How can science mapping serve decision making on priority-setting in research policy. |
Thursday July 21, 1.10-2pm MC224 2011 |
New ways of making academic articles easier to read School of Psychology, Keele University |
Wednesday June 22, 1.10-2pm MC224 2011 |
Using Lexical Functions in Natural Language Descriptions for a Semantic Search Engine Head of R+D, Inbenta, Barcelona; Professor, Autonomous University of Barcelona (UAB) |
Wednesday May 4, 4-5pm MC224 2011 |
Scientific collaboration and endorsement: Social network analysis in coauthorship networks and citation networks Ying Ding |
Thursday May 5, 1-2pm MC224 2011 |
Academic Genealogy and the Development of Disciplines Cassidy Sugimoto |
Wednesday March 2, 1.10-2pm MC225 2011 |
Information Behavior: An Evolutionary Instinct University of Loughborough |
Time/Place |
Talk and speaker |
Wednesday January 12,2011 1.10-2pm MC130 | Collaborative Tagging as a User-Generated Tool Université Libre de Bruxelles |
Thursday December 9, 1-2pm MC225 | Unsupervised and knowledge-poor approaches to sentiment analysis University of Sussex |
Wednesday April 14, 1-2010 | The importance of technology in the visibility of firms on the web: An exploratory study Alba Martinez Ruiz Department of Statistics and Operations Research, Technical University of Catalonia, Spain |
Wednesday Feb 24, 2010 | Quantitative analysis of the early blogosphere [see also here] University College London |
Wednesday March 3, 2010 | Using citation data in the allocation of research funding Jonathan Levitt Loughborough University and University of Wolverhampton |
Monday March 29, 2010 | Toward the Analysis of over 10 billion Web pages In the Japanese project e-Society, over 10 billion Web pages have been gathered. Many research challenges shall be initiated by using the data. In this talk, I will show some statistical results and will discuss future research challenges with the data. (10min+QA) Prof. of Waseda University, Japan. Hit Count Dance - Reliability Verification of Search Engines’ Hit Counts In this talk, we provide a scientific basis to adopt search engines’ hit counts, numbers returned as search result counts. Since many studies adopt search engines’ hit counts to estimate the popularity of a particular query, the reliability of hit counts is indispensable for archiving trustworthy studies.
However, hit counts are unreliable because they will ―dance, i.e., change, when a user clicks the ―Search button more than once or clicks the ― Next button on the search results page, or when a user queries the same term on a another day. We have analyzed the characteristics of hit count transition by gathering various types of hit counts over two months by using 10,000 queries. (20min+QA) Master Course Student at Yamana Laboratory, Waseda University, Japan |
Wednesday Feb 17, 2010 | Learning and scholarly communication in the age of the Internet Graduate School of Library and Information Science, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign |
Wednesday Jan 13, 2010 | How do the words you use reflect your personality, psychological states, and social groups? An automated text analysis approach Social and Personality Psychology, University of Texas at Austin |
Wednesday Nov 4, 2010 | Sentiment Analysis: Automatically extracting emotion from online documents Georgios Paltoglou Statistical Cybermetrics Research Group, University of Wolverhampton |
Wednesday July 15, 2009 | Researching the cultural impact of digital code: Software and other new media tool development, code mapping, interface design, and new media content analysis Ganaele Langlois and Greg Elmer, Infoscape research lab, Ryerson University, Canada |
Friday July 10, 2009 | Ranking Negative Website Design Elements To Avoid Blacklisting Melius Wiedeman Cape Peninsula University of Technology, South Africa The presentation will focus on achieving high rankings on search engine result pages, with special reference to the negative factors. |
Monday June 8, 2009 |
Electronic Resources and Institutional Repositories in Informal Scholarly Communication and Publishing Isabel Galina Russell University College London |
Wednesday March 25, 2009 |
The Dynamics of Political Discussion Networks and Online Deliberation Oxford Internet Institute, University of Oxford |
Wednesday May 27, 2009 | Political Hyperlinks in Web 1.0 And Web 2.0 Han Woo Park YeungNam University, South Korea |
Tuesday March 10, 2009 |
Psychology research into cyberspace Chris Fullwood Department of Psychology |
Wednesday January 21, 2009 | Agent Based Simulation: A virtual Laboratory for the Social Sciences? This talk will give a quick introduction to Agent Based Simulation (ABS). ABS is a relatively new methodology to tackle social phenomena at the level of agent-agent and agent-environment interaction. By presenting example simulations the talk is intended to show how ABS can be seen as a virtual laboratory for the social sciences. Particular focus is given to the interaction of ‘real world’ data and simulation data for theory testing. Centre for Research in Social Simulation, Department of Sociology, University of Surrey |
Thursday 22/ Friday January 23, 2009
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Talk 1: Webometric vs. bibliometric profiles of oceanographic research institutes Tina Ruschenburg, Universität Bielefeld
Talk 2: Bradfordizing, Relevance and Information Retrieval Phlipp Mayr, GESIS-IZ Social Science Information Centre, Bonn |
Tuesday February 17, 2009 | Internal integration and collaboration in European R&D projects Since 1984, the EU Framework Programmes have significantly advanced international research collaboration in Europe. The integration between collaborating R&D organisations has increased over time, as has the involvement of organisations within simultaneous multiple projects. The size and length of the ventures has increased. The networks have shown themselves to be highly durable, with collaboration - both between individual researchers and between research institutions - continuing after the initial joint projects. Yet little is known of the internal life of EU-funded R&D collaboration projects. The FP6 funded research project NEMO - Network Models, Governance and R&D collaboration networks - aims to investigate the interplay between political governance, structure and function in the European Framework Programmes, both at the programme and project levels. In this presentation I will outline some of the research activities currently conducted within the NEMO project. I will also take a closer look at intra-project collaboration and focus on individual projects and researchers. I will look at expectations and motivations of organisations and individuals researchers to participate in collaborative R&D projects; study criteria for partner choice in current and future R&D projects and look at intra-project linkages especially in terms of communication and joint knowledge production between the partners within different R&D collaboration projects. Centre for Research in Social Simulation, Department of Sociology, University of Surrey |
Tuesday September 30, 2008 |
Evolving Structures of News Dissemination Matthew S. Weber, Annenberg School for Communication, University of Southern California Through my recent research I am working to establish a framework for analyzing the evolution of news dissemination in online spaces. The initial study analyzes the flow of information in a network of online news sites. Social network theory and research on hyperlinked networks of Web pages were used to develop a model of information flow among groups of Web sites. Kleinberg’s authority-hub model is extended by introducing sources of information in the network. Examining linking patterns and the flow of information, the influence of a small number of central information hubs is analyzed as the result of their network positions. Significant support was found for a modified Source-Authority-Hub model, which shows the source, directionality, routing, and destination of news information flow through a network of authorities and hubs. This model demonstrates the ability of key Web sites to control the flow of news and information. Applications of the model to over-time data has the potential to predict future changes in the online news industry. This initial study lays a framework for conducting evolutionary analysis of the dissemination of digital information. |
Tuesday October 7 2008 |
Measuring student literacy proficiency in online environments In this talk, Monica Bulger will address the methodological challenges of empirically studying online literacy proficiency. She will discuss her use of monitoring software and log file extraction as tools for analyzing students’ information gathering and evaluation practices. Her study of 150 UCSB graduates and undergraduates reveals how college students gauge credibility and usefulness when evaluating online resources and further, how they use this information when composing academic texts. Monica Bulger School of Education, University of California Santa Barbara |
Thursday October 9 2008 |
Image tagging: how do motivations to tag compare with tagging practices? Emma Angus Statistical Cybermetrics Research Group |
26 June 2008 |
Using Facebook as a Data Source and Platform for e-Researching Social Networks Social networking services (SNS) such as Facebook and Orkut enable new research into the role of individual characteristics in friendship patterns and the diffusion of tastes in social networks. This paper assesses the opportunities and challenges posed by SNSs for empirical research into online social networks. It is argued that SNSs may eventually provide platforms for delivering social network analysis e-Research tools, and a prototype tool built using the OpenSocial API is presented. MyExperiment has been described as "Facebook for scientists"; this paper contends that that SNSs such as Facebook may eventually be described as "GridSphere for e-Social Scientists". Rob Ackland Australian National University |
1.15-2pm MC224 Wednesday (possible future talk) |
The Welsh PhD Experience: Poetry, Pitfalls and Peanuts Wendy Shaw University of Aberystwyth |
1-2pm MC224 2007 |
What are digital repositories made of?: Findings from an online survey for repository administrators Isabel Galina University College London |
Wed 16 July 2008
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From Library 2.0 to Library 3D - perspectives of virtual libraries of tomorrow Kim Holmberg Åbo Akademi University If you wish to comment on the presentation, please go to Kim's blog. Please go to SlideShare and vote on the slideshow for the Worlds Best Presentation 2008 competition |
Wed May 30, 2007
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"Gender, humour and the Internet" related paper Dr Limor Shifman Oxford Internet Institute, Oxford University |
Wed June 6, 2007
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"The digital information consumer" University College London |
Fri June 22, 2007 |
"Characteristics of .au websites: An analysis of large-scale Web crawl data" Prof Amanda Spink, |
Thursday 19 July, 2007 |
A New Approach for Characterising the Online Networks of U.S. Political Bloggers Robert Ackland Australian National University and Oxford Internet Institute, Oxford University |
Wed December 13, 2006 |
Web 2.0: Commerical possibilities Mark Rogers, Market Sentinel |
Wed October 4, 2006 |
Google Scholar for Cybermetrics Research Alastair Smith, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand |
Monday 3 Oct. 2005 |
What the *&^!$# is internet research? & how does it work? Denise Rall, School of Environmental Science & Management, Southern Cross University, Australia |
Wednesday 30 Nov. 2006 |
A parallel study: The effect of demographic features and the choice of keywords on Internet searching success Prof. Melius Weideman, Head: Research Planning and Capacity Building, Cape Peninsula University of Technology, Cape Town, South Africa. |
Wednesday 15 Feb. 2006
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Does industrial relevance in public science come at the expense of basic research? Revisiting tradeoffs in university research Maria Theresa Larsen, Department of Industrial Economics and Strategy, Copenhagen Business School |
Tuesday 27 June 2006
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Hyperlinks in academia: Some stylised facts and a first attempt at model development. Franz Barjak, University of Applied Sciences Solothurn, Switzerland |
Thursday 20 July 2006 |
Google Scholar and Google Web/URL Citation: Some evidence of scholarly patterns on the Web Kayvan Kousha, University of Tehran, Iran. |
Month |
Date |
Activity 2011/12 |
Sep | *Tue 20* | Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton 2-4pm, MI225, Meet at 12 on the research deck. |
Nov | Tue 1 | Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton 2-4pm, MI225, Meet at 12 on the research deck. |
Dec | Tue 6 | Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton 2-4pm, MI225, Meet at 12 on the research deck. |
Jan | *Tue 10* | Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton 2-4pm, MI225, Meet at 12 on the research deck. |
Feb | Tue 7 | Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton 2-4pm, MI225, Meet at 12 on the research deck. |
March | Tue 6 | Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton 11-1pm, MI225 - lunch afterwards. |
April | Tue 3 | Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton 11-1pm, MI225 - lunch afterwards. |
May | Tue 1 | Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton 2-4pm, MI225, Meet at 12 on the research deck. |
Jun | Tue *12* | Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton 3-4pm, MB303, Meet at 12 on the research deck. 2-3pm talk by Dr Jianfang Wang in MC225 |
July | Tue 3 | Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton 2-4pm, MB303, Meet at 12 on the research deck. |
Previous doctoral forum and workshop events 2009-10
Oct | Thur 8 | Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton 2-4pm, MC227, Meet at 12 on the research deck. |
Nov | Thur 19 | Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton 2-4pm, MC227, Meet at 12 on the research deck. |
Dec | Thur 10 | Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton 2-4pm, MC227, Meet at 12 on the research deck. |
Feb | Thur 4 | Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton 2-4pm, MC227, Meet at 12 on the research deck. |
Previous doctoral forum and workshop events 2008-9
September | Thur 25th | Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton 2-4pm, MC414. Meet at 12 on the research deck. |
November | Thur 6 | Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton 2-4pm, MC324. Meet at 12 on the research deck. |
December | Thur 11 | Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton 2-4pm, MX110. Meet at 12 on the research deck. |
January | Thur 22 | Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton 2-4pm, MC326. Meet at 12 on the research deck. |
Feb | Thur 26 | Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton 2-4pm, MC322, Meet at 12 on the research deck. |
March | Thur 26 | Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton 2-4pm, MC322, Meet at 12 at Alchemy. |
April | Thur 30 | Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton 2-4pm, MC322, Meet at 12 on the research deck. |
May | Thur 28 | Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton 2-4pm, MC322, Meet at 12 on the research deck. |
July | Thur 9 | Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton 2-4pm, MC415, Meet at 12 on the research deck. |
Previous doctoral forum and workshop events 2008
Month |
Date |
Activity |
Feb | Thur 14th | Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton MC414. 2-4pm: 5 minute presentation of a topic in your research followed by group discussion. Meet at 12 on the research deck. |
April | Thur 3rd | Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton MC414. 2-4pm. Meet at 12 on the research deck. |
May | Fri 9th | Meal but no doctoral forum Meet at 12 on the research deck. |
June | Thur 12th | Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton MC130. 2-4pm. Meet at 12 on the research deck. |
Previous doctoral forum and workshop events 2007
Month |
Date |
Activity |
Sept | Thur 20th | Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton MC322. 2-4pm: 5 minute presentation of a topic in your research followed by group discussion. Meet at 12 on the research deck. |
Nov | Fri 2nd | Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton MC415. 2-4pm. Meet at 12 on the research deck. |
Dec | Thur 6th | Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton MC232. 2-4pm. Meet at 12 on the research deck. |
Previous doctoral forum and workshop events 2006/7
Month |
Date |
Activity |
Feb | Thur 1st | Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton MC414. 2-4pm: 5 minute presentation of a topic in your research followed by group discussion. Meet at 12 on the research deck. |
Mar | Thur 1st | Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton MC232. 2-4pm. Meet at 12 on the research deck. |
Mar | Thur 29 | Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton MC232. 2-4pm. Meet at 12 on the research deck. |
April | 19th/20th | Internet doctoral event, Aberystwyth |
April | Thu 26 | Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton MC322. 2-4pm. Meet at 12 on the research deck. |
May | Tue 29 | Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton MC326. 2-4pm. Meet at 12 on the research deck. |
June | Tue 19 | Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton MC416. 2-4pm. Meet at 12 on the research deck. |
Previous doctoral forum and workshop events 2005/6
Month |
Date |
Activity (2005-6) |
September 2005 | 27-28 | Nordic LIS PhD students webometrics roadshow, Oslo |
September |
Wednesday 28th |
Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton MU219. 2-4pm: General discussion then discussing your own research project in pairs. |
October |
Tuesday 25th |
WISER workshop, Amsterdam - Note: this will be an internal workshop only now |
November |
- |
|
December |
Wednesday 7th |
Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton, 2-4pm MB407: Lunch 12.30-2pm in the Varsity. |
January 2006 |
- |
- |
February |
Thursday 16th |
Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton, 2-4pm |
March |
- | - |
June |
15th (Thu) |
-10am-12am Webometrics link analysis doctoral forum - room MC416 (Meet at 10am at the MI block reception) 12am-2pm Lunch in the canteen at the bottom of MC block (the millenium building) -2pm-5pm Link analysis software training afternoon MI035 (Meet at 2pm at the MI block reception) |
April |
7th | Internet Studies workshop, Aberystwyth |
October | 2nd week | Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton. 2-4pm: General discussion then discussing your own research project in pairs. |
November | 30 | Doctoral forum, Wolverhampton MC324. 2-4pm: 5 minute presentation of a topic in your research followed by group discussion. |
Previous collaborators
Alastair Smith from Victoria University of Wellington visited us and collaborated on papers. He was a wonderful colleague.
Previous members
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Alesia Zuccala - Research Fellow (JISC digital repositories project) and head of cybermetrics technology transfer. Now a researcher at The Rathenau Institute, The Netherlands. |
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Gareth Harries - Honorary Research Fellow. Researching interdisciplinary linking on the web and academic hyperlink classification. |
Martyn Parker - member of staff. Researches Bifurcation and Chaos, and Dynamical Systems |
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Rudy Prabowo - Former Research Fellow (EU CREEN project). Researching information extraction from blogs. Currently at College of Applied Sciences, Ibri, Oman. |
Melissa Speed - research assistant for the CREEN and RESCAR projects. Studied for an MA in Film Studies. Has been hugged and kissed by every member of Biffy Clyro :) |
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Sukhvinder Uppal - Assistant Psychologist/researcher working on the CyberEmotions project. |
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Viv Cothey - Honorary Research Fellow (from EU WISER project). Researching link topology for European university web sites. |
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Liz Price - member of staff. Researching statistical analysis of hyperlink data and supporting statistics. Also researches mathematical education. |
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Nigel Payne - former PhD student. Researching longitudinal trends in academic linking using mathematical modelling. |
Stacey Lewis, Former PhD student. Researching tagging and tagging games for online videos. |
Patrick Kenekayoro, Lecturer at Niger Delta University, Nigeria. Former PhD student. Researching machine learning detection of motivations for linking in academic web pages. |
Georgios Paltoglou - Former Senior Lecturer in Computing, and postdoctoral research fellow, CyberEmotions project. Information retrieval and sentiment analysis, especially for informal Web text. |
Jiajia Yan - Former PhD student researching the statistics of medical image data processing. |