Cloud-based bibliometric analysis service for systematic mapping studies

Knutas, Antti; Hajikhani, Arash; Salminen, Juho; Ikonen, Jouni; Porras, Jari

doi:10.1145/2812428.2812442

Cited by 64 publications

(50 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…The bibliometric data analysis was facilitated by the help of toolkit for Network Analysis Interface for Literature Studies "NAILS" that has been developed and published via a conference paper by 2015 [7]. The motivation for using NAILS was to promote its usability and availability as the only open-source cloud based toolkit for bibliometric analysis.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Emergence and Dissemination of Ecosystem Concept in Innovation Studies: A Systematic Literature Review Study

Hajikhani

2017

Proceedings of the 50th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (2017)

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Emergence and Dissemination of Ecosystem Concept in Innovation Studies: A Systematic Literature Review Study

Hajikhani

2017

Proceedings of the 50th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (2017)

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“…However, even the most frequently followed guidelines are often not sufficient alone (Petersen et al 2015), and there is always need to combine or update techniques. For this study, bibliometric analysis was performed using the Network Analysis Interface for Literature Studies (NAILS), an open source exploratory analysis software toolkit that provides a rapid visual overview and deep insight into any field of inquiry (Knutas et al 2015). The NAILS toolkit uses literature records obtained from the Thomson Reuters Web of Science core collection, a comprehensive database containing high quality records (Gao and Guo 2014;Hajikhani 2017;Zhang et al 2017).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Blue, Green, and Grey Water Quantification Approaches: A Bibliometric and Literature Review

Mubako

2018

Contemporary Water Research

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An array of methodologies to quantify blue, green, and grey water have emerged in recent years and are still evolving rapidly, as are efforts to come up with reliable indicators of human appropriation of freshwater resources. This study provides an overview of recent blue, green, and grey water quantification approaches by analyzing publications extracted from the Web of Science database utilizing the Network Analysis Interface for Literature Studies (NAILS) bibliometric analysis tool, covering the period 2000–2018. A steep increase in the number of blue, green, and grey water publications was observed from the year 2009, with the United States and China among the top contributing nations. Blue, green, and grey water quantification approaches used in the analyzed publications were broadly categorized into Water Footprint Assessment, Life Cycle Assessment, and Hybrid methodologies. The Water Footprint Network was the most influential hub in terms of providing the most productive and cited authors. “Water footprint” and “virtual water” were unsurprisingly the trendiest and most cited keywords associated with the sample of analyzed publications. The study provides important insights that are helpful in understanding the diversity of techniques that have been applied to quantify blue, green, and grey water in recent assessment studies.

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“…The second step was the choice of software for data analysis. The researchers opted for the Network Analysis Interface for Literature Review (NAILS) software, because it is a literature review tool that utilizes several customized statistical and network analysis functions to provide the user an overview of the Literature [34]. It has a unique interface with the Web of Science database, both in the analysis of the data of the scientific literature and of patents, comparing them.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparing Patent and Scientific Literature in Airborne Wind Energy

et al. 2017

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Airborne Wind Energy (AWE) is a renewable energy technology that uses wind power devices rather than traditional wind turbines that take advantage of the kinetic wind energy, and remain in the air due to aerodynamic forces. This article aims to compare the scientific literature with the patents on wind power with tethered airfoils, to obtain better insights into the literature of this area of knowledge. The method used in this study was a comparative bibliometric analysis, using the Web of Science and Derwent Innovations Index databases, and the Network Analysis Interface for Literature Review software and VosViewer. It was possible to verify the main authors, research centers and companies, countries and journals that publish on the subject; the most cited documents; the technological classes; and the networks of collaborations of this work. It was also possible to identify that researches on wind energy with tethered airfoils began their studies in the late 1970s with the first patent apparently dated from 1975 by the inventors Dai and Dai. The first scientific publication was in 1979 by authors Fletcher and Roberts, followed by Loyd in 1980. United States is the country that presented the highest number of patents and scientific papers. Both scientific papers and patents set up networks of collaboration; that is, important authors are interacting with others to establish cooperative partnerships.

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Cloud-based bibliometric analysis service for systematic mapping studies

Cited by 64 publications

References 14 publications

Emergence and Dissemination of Ecosystem Concept in Innovation Studies: A Systematic Literature Review Study

Emergence and Dissemination of Ecosystem Concept in Innovation Studies: A Systematic Literature Review Study

Blue, Green, and Grey Water Quantification Approaches: A Bibliometric and Literature Review

Comparing Patent and Scientific Literature in Airborne Wind Energy

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