Open markziemann opened 1 year ago
One strategy is to look at "cited by" articles for commonly used tools. For example, DAVID recommends users cite two articles:
We can look at the "cited by section". PMID: 19131956 has 18k results and PMID: 35325185 has just 391.
It can be downloaded in different forms, from normal citation, to csv, to medline formats.
The next step is to figure out how to match up the journal to the impact factor. This could be a time sink if it needs to be done manually.
JIF is paywalled, but SJR can be downloaded from here: https://www.scimagojr.com/journalrank.php?min=200&min_type=cd
As for setting a threshold, here are some interesting SJR scores:
Based on this, <3 is low, >5 is high and 3-5 is middle. Will discuss with Team
JCR data can be read into R with the following:
sjr <- read.csv("scimagojr 2022.csv",header=TRUE,sep=";")
Then it can be filtered for high impact papers.
Then, using the ISSN as the key, the SJR score can be added to the citations.
The desired criteria are:
It would be impractical to search full text or in all bibliographies.