Releasing the Power of Digital Metadata: Examining Large Networks of Co-Related Publications
Releasing the Power of Digital Metadata: Examining Large Networks of Co-Related Publications
Bibliographic metadata plays a key role in scientific literature, not only to summarise and establish the facts of the publication record, but also to track citations between publications and hence to establish the impact of individual articles within the literature. Commercial secondary publishers have typically taken on the role of rekeying, mining and analysing this huge corpus of linked data, but as the primary literature has moved to the world of the digital repository, this task is now undertaken by new services such as Citeseer, Citebase or Google Scholar. As institutional and subject-based repositories proliferate and Open Access mandates increase, more of the literature will become openly available in well managed data islands containing a much greater amount of detailed bibliometric metadata in formats such as RDF. Through the use of efficient extraction and inference techniques, complex relations between data items can be established. In this paper we explain the importance of the co-relation in enabling new techniques to rate the impact of a paper or author within a large corpus of publications.
Archiving, Evaluation Methodologies, Metadata, Qualitative Studies, Pattern Templates
Tarrant, David
4aec820b-6055-4f58-abeb-1cc901eb19f2
Carr, Les
0572b10e-039d-46c6-bf05-57cce71d3936
Payne, Terry
0bb13d45-2735-45a3-b72c-472fddbd0bb4
16 June 2008
Tarrant, David
4aec820b-6055-4f58-abeb-1cc901eb19f2
Carr, Les
0572b10e-039d-46c6-bf05-57cce71d3936
Payne, Terry
0bb13d45-2735-45a3-b72c-472fddbd0bb4
Tarrant, David, Carr, Les and Payne, Terry
(2008)
Releasing the Power of Digital Metadata: Examining Large Networks of Co-Related Publications.
Joint Conference on Digital Libraries, Pittsburgh, PA, United States.
16 - 19 Jun 2008.
Record type:
Conference or Workshop Item
(Poster)
Abstract
Bibliographic metadata plays a key role in scientific literature, not only to summarise and establish the facts of the publication record, but also to track citations between publications and hence to establish the impact of individual articles within the literature. Commercial secondary publishers have typically taken on the role of rekeying, mining and analysing this huge corpus of linked data, but as the primary literature has moved to the world of the digital repository, this task is now undertaken by new services such as Citeseer, Citebase or Google Scholar. As institutional and subject-based repositories proliferate and Open Access mandates increase, more of the literature will become openly available in well managed data islands containing a much greater amount of detailed bibliometric metadata in formats such as RDF. Through the use of efficient extraction and inference techniques, complex relations between data items can be established. In this paper we explain the importance of the co-relation in enabling new techniques to rate the impact of a paper or author within a large corpus of publications.
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Published date: 16 June 2008
Additional Information:
Event Dates: June 16-19, 2008
Venue - Dates:
Joint Conference on Digital Libraries, Pittsburgh, PA, United States, 2008-06-16 - 2008-06-19
Keywords:
Archiving, Evaluation Methodologies, Metadata, Qualitative Studies, Pattern Templates
Organisations:
Web & Internet Science
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 265963
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/265963
PURE UUID: 7975fc42-c8aa-4de3-94a5-42fdddde2dff
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Date deposited: 18 Jun 2008 14:48
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 02:33
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Contributors
Author:
David Tarrant
Author:
Terry Payne
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