1. كارگاه آشنايی با شاخص های ارزیابی برونداد علمی

2. International National Institutional Faculty Researchers Grant Allocations Policy Decisions Benchmarking Promotion Collection management Funding allocations Research Why do we evaluate scientific output SPLIT IN NEEDS

3. Adopted from: “Islam and Science: the data gap”, Nature, 2006, 444(7115):26-7

4. اينفوگراف وضعيت علمي ايران در دنيا براساس مقالات سال 2011

5. Databases  General Databases (Comprehensive OR Core Databases)  Specialized Databases (Subjects Specified Databases)

6. General Databases (Comprehensive OR Core Databases)  Medical Sciences  Medline  Embase  All Sciences  Web of Sciences  Scopus

7. Citation Databases  Web of Science  Scopus  Google Scholar  (http://scholar.google.com)

8. 3 Types of Citation Data Indexes Articles  Citation Impact Authors  Number of papers (Quantity)  Number of Citations (Quality)  Average number of citations/article  h-index & g-index (Quantity & Quality Both) Journals  Journal Impact Factor  h-index

9. Other Tools Available  Other bibliometric indicators:  Journal Citation Reports (JCR)  Other indicators databases (national, essential, university, institutional)  ISIHighlyCited.com

10. Scopus  Positioning itself as an alternative to ISI  More journals from smaller publishers and open access (+18,000 journals; +1000 conf proceedings)  Source data back to 1960.  Excellent for physical and biological sciences; poor for social sciences; does not cover humanities or arts.  Better international coverage (60% of titles are non-US)  Back to 1996 ! (e.g. citation data for the last decade only)  Easy to use in searching for source publications; clumsy in searching cited publications.  Citation tracker works up to 1000 records only.

11. Google Scholar  Better coverage for all citations as it retrieve web !  More coverage of references also gray literature !  Coverage and scope?  Inclusion criteria?  Very limited search options  No separate cited author search  Back to 1990 NOT more !  Free!

12. Web of Science (Now Thomson Reuter ISI)  Covers around 10,000 journal titles and 110,000 conference proceedings & alos 200 book series divided between SCI, SSCI and A&HCI.  Over 40 million records!  Electronic back files available to 1900 for SCI and mid- 50s for SSCI and mid-70s for A&HCI.  Very good coverage of sciences; patchy on “softer” sciences, social sciences and arts and humanities.  Full coverage of citations.

13. WoS and Scopus: Subject Coverage (% of total records) WoS SCOPUS Google Scholar ?

14. Web of Science  If a journal is in Web of Science, it means it should have Impact Factor & vice versa.  Don’t confuse Web of Sciences Journals with ISI Master list Journals !  Web of Science indexed about 10,000 Journals while ISI Master List 14,000 Journals.

15. The Journal Impact Factor  The Journal Impact Factor is calculated for those journals only which are indexed & included in Web of Sciences Databases, NOT more !  The database which contain the Journal Impact Factors is Journal Citation Report abbreviated JCR.

16. What is Journal Impact Factor?  The average citation frequency for articles published in a journal, or how many times, on average, during the study year the articles that appeared in the 2 preceding years of that journal received citations in other (ISI) indexed journals only.

17. Impact Factor Calculation  Citations in the current JCR year to articles published in the previous two years divided by the number of articles published in the previous two years. Citations in 2007 to articles published in 2005 + 2006 IF= Total 2005 + 2006 Papers

18. 200720062005 Source paper – published in 2007 Cited reference – published in 2007 Cited reference – published in 2006 or 2005 Citation Immediacy Index Impact Factor All Previous Years Cited ½ Life

19. How to Find Impact Factors?  Directly from Journal Citation Report Database through ISI.  Using the Excel & PDF Datasheets, prepared especially for this matter.  www.hbi.ir  www.sid.ir

20. 2009 Impact Factors

21. 2010 Impact Factors

22.  شاخص جديدي از شاخص‌هاي علم‌سنجي است. اين شاخص در سال 2005 ميلادي توسط Jorge Hirsch در دانشگاه کاليفرنيا ابداع شد. اين شاخص در واقع با هدف ارزيابي کيفي اثر و ارزيابي کمي برون‌داد پژوهشي محققين ابداع شده است. The h-index

23.  مفهوم H-Index عبارت است از تعداد مقالات نويسنده که تعداد ارجاعات برابر با h و يا کمتر از آن دارند. مثلا چنان‌چه H- Index محققي 5 باشد، مفهوم آن اين است که اين محقق 5 مقاله منتشر شده دارد که هرکدام حداقل 5 استناد يا Citation دارند. به عبارت ديگر مفهوم آن اين است که ساير مقالات اين محقق کمتر از 5 استناد دارند.  امروزه اين شاخص معادل Impact Factor براي محققين محسوب مي‌شود. The h-index

24. H-index was born !  We need an Index both to include quantity & also quality of an authors' paper Productivity Impact Not affected by “big hits” Not affected by “noise”

25. The H-index: a definition  ‘The H-index is the highest number of papers a scientist has that have at least that number of citations.’ Nature (2005)

26. H-index Concept through its Graph

27. The h - Graph

28. How to calculate the h-index?  You can calculate the h-index through the following citation databases:  Web of Science  Scopus  Google Scholar  (http://scholar.google.com)

29. h-index Calculation through Google Scholar  To calculate h-index thriough Google Scholar, you shodul use the 3 rd parties services.  Some softwares has been developed for this matter, like: Publish or Perish

30.  بزرگترين شاخص h در دنيا مربوط به حوزه علوم زيستی برابر با 197 و بزرگترين شاخص h محققان ايران جناب آقای دکتر شمسی پور استاد شيمی دانشگاه رازی کرمانشاه با عدد h برابر 47 می‌باشد.* * مربوط است به سال 1390 The highest h-index in the World & Iran

31. Edward Witten Physicist h=132 Stephen Hawking Physicist h=62 But more people know who I am! My h-index is bigger than yours!

33. سامانه‌های پروفايل پژوهشگران AUTHORS PROFILES SYSTEM

34. Authors Profiles Services  Through these services, you can set your own academic CV’s & profiles & make them visible in the web for all. 1) Scopus Authors ID 2) ResearcherID 3) ORCID (Open Researcher & Contributor ID) 4) Google Citation Service

35. ResearcherID http://www.researcherid.com

36. Google Scholar Citation Service http://scholar.google.com/citations

42. Researchgate

43. Mendeley

44. Biomedexperts

45. Academia