Comments for Michael Habib | Product + Strategy

Comment on ORCID plugin for WordPress by Andy Mabbett

Andy Mabbett — Thu, 26 Jun 2014 20:46:33 +0000

That’s odd. Please check the settings on the plugins options page.

If that’s OK, please raise a bug, on the Github page, listing those settings and the theme you use.

Comment on ORCID plugin for WordPress by Michael Habib

Michael Habib — Wed, 25 Jun 2014 23:12:05 +0000

Darn, no ORCID field is showing for when leaving a comment.

Comment on ORCID plugin for WordPress by Michael C. Habib

Michael C. Habib — Wed, 25 Jun 2014 22:54:50 +0000

0000-0002-8860-7565

Testing commenting with the ORCID plugin while logged-in.

Comment on by yet another #solo12 recap (part2) - Ross Mounce

yet another #solo12 recap (part2) - Ross Mounce — Mon, 19 Nov 2012 14:51:13 +0000

[…] Brian Hole (Ubiquity Press), Graeme Moffat & Kamila Markram (FrontiersIn), Ian Mulvany (eLife), Michael Habib (Elsevier), and ‘independents’ like Anna Sharman (Anna Sharman Editorial Services) […]

Comment on Scopus Author Feedback Wizard by Marco

Marco — Thu, 15 Nov 2012 08:50:40 +0000

I have tried the wizard yesterday, helping a reseacher of the University of Trieste, Italy.
I work as librarian and do also information retrieval for academic staff.
I have a question: if a reseachers has some articles which are not retrievable in Scopus, how does he add these citations?
There is a big problem in Italy, overall with Italian publications, which are not indexed in Scopus database.
Thank you for an answer.
Kind regards,

Marco Chiandoni

Comment on Weekly Twitter Activity 2012-09-07 by Amees

Amees — Fri, 02 Nov 2012 13:36:08 +0000

I’ve used all the above citation trciakng services except Microsoft’s offering, which I hadn’t heard of until now. My experience is that ResearcherID is that it is similar to Google Scholar Citations in terms of (limited) functionality, but tends to load more slowly it must be hard to beat Google in those stakes. Web of Knowledge, on which ResearcherID is based, can be used to keep track of one’s own citations and metrics with saved searches, but lacks the public visibility. Scopus has a lot of features, but like Web of Knowledge it is not an open platform, and my use of it is tied to my institutional subscription. It is also possible to easily track other author’s citations/metrics on Scopus, without them having to create or curate a profile.In summary, each of these services has its advantages and disadvantages. An open standard for publication trciakng with freely available data and an API would provide benefits, but I’d also like to see what these multiple front-ends to the research literature can produce in terms of features and useability. They have been, and are, evolving, and I expect that should bring benefits to researchers.

Comment on altmetrics12 and ALA Anaheim by Weekly Twitter Activity 2012-06-22 | Michael Habib | Nudging Serendipity

Sat, 14 Jul 2012 05:06:39 +0000

[…] discovery of unknown unknowns Home AboutPortfolioPresentationsPublicationsResumeArchivesContact « altmetrics12 and ALA AnaheimWeekly Twitter Activity 2012-06-29 » Weekly Twitter Activity 2012-06-22 Published on June 22, […]

Comment on SNEAK PREVIEW Scopus Analyze Results: Overview and use case by An Introduction to Scopus Analyze Results (now live!) | Nudging Serendipity by Michael Habib

Tue, 10 Jan 2012 02:45:38 +0000

[…] and information science Home AboutPresentationsPublications, Press, etc.ArchivesContact « SNEAK PREVIEW Scopus Analyze Results: Overview and use case An Introduction to Scopus Analyze Results (now live!) Published on January 9, 2012 in elsevier, […]

Comment on Video of Belgrade lecture on Connnecting Publications and Data (01 Oct. 2011) by Connecting Publications & Data: Raising visibility of local data collections through linking with international publication databases | Nudging Serendipity by Michael Habib

Tue, 06 Dec 2011 16:39:45 +0000

[…] publishing, sciverse applications, serbia.UPDATE – The video of the presentation is now available.This past weekend, I had the opportunity to visit Belgrade as a speaker at the 11th International […]

Comment on Presentation: Connecting Publications and Data – Connecting Scientific Resources Breakout – Science Online London 2010 by Nudging Serendipity: Michael Habib on librarianship, scholarly communication, and information science

Thu, 09 Sep 2010 10:08:43 +0000

[…] Presentation: Connecting Publications and Data – Connecting Scientific Resources Breakout R… Published on September 6, 2010 in Conferences, Metadata, STM publishing, Scholarly/Academic Publishing, Science 2.0, Scopus and elsevier. 0 Comments Tags: data, elsevier, nextbio, pangaea, reflect, science online, science online london 2010, sciencedirect, scienceonline, sciverse, Scopus, solo10. Connecting Publications and Data View more documents from Michael Habib. Publications < – > Data – Connecting Scientific Resources Breakout – Science Online London 2010 […]