WEB OF SCIENCE AND WEB OF KNOWLEDGE

1

INFORMATION



_{Web of Science - Web of Knowledge}



_{Clarivate Analytics - Intellectual}

Web of Science

(previously known as

Web of

Knowledge

) is an online subscription-based scientific

citation indexing

service originally produced by the

Institute for Scientific Information

(ISI), now maintained

by

Clarivate

Analytics (previously the Intellectual

Property and Science business of

Thomson Reuters

),

that provides a comprehensive citation search. It gives

access to multiple databases that reference

cross-disciplinary research, which allows for in-depth

exploration of specialized sub-fields within an

academic or scientific discipline

.

[1

Web of Science

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_of_Science

About Us What We Do

Clarivate Analytics accelerates the pace of innovation by

providing trusted insights and analytics to customers around the world, enabling them to discover, protect and

commercialize new ideas, faster. Formerly the Intellectual Property and Science business of Thomson Reuters, we own and operate a collection of leading subscription-based

businesses focused on scientific and academic research,

patent analytics and regulatory standards, pharmaceutical

and biotech intelligence, trademark protection, domain brand protection and intellectual property management.

Clarivate

Analytics

is now an independent company with over 4,000 employees, operating in more than 100 countries and owns well‐known brands that include

Web of Science

, Cortellis,

Derwent Innovation, Derwent World Patents Index,

CompuMark, MarkMonitor and Techstreet, among others.

http://clarivate.com/about-us/what-we-do/

http://ip-science.thomsonreuters.com/mjl/?

utm_source=false&utm_medium=false&utm_campaign=false&utm_source=false&utm_medium=fa lse&utm_campaign=false

https://

en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emerging_Sources_Citation_Index

Emerging Sources Citation Index

Page issues

The Emerging Sources Citation Index is a citation index

produced since 2015 by Thomson Reuters, and now by

Clarivate Analytics. It is accessible through the

Web of Science.[1] The index includes academic journals "of

regional importance and in emerging scientific fields".[2]

Jeffrey Beall has stated that, among the databases produced by Thomson Reuters, the Emerging Sources Citation Index is the easiest one to get into and as a result it contains many

predatory journals

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http://science.sciencemag.org/content/342/6154/60.full

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WoS

Who's Afraid of Peer Review? Science  04 Oct 2013:

Vol. 342, Issue 6154, pp. 60-65

DOI:

10.1126/science.342.6154.6 0

The results show that Beall is good at spotting publishers with

poor quality control: For the publishers on his list that completed the review process, 82% accepted the paper. Of course that also means that almost one in five on his list did the right thing—at least with my submission. A bigger surprise is that for DOAJ

publishers that completed the review process, 45% accepted the bogus paper. "I find it hard to believe," says Bjørnshauge, the

DOAJ founder. "We have been working with the community to draft new tighter criteria for inclusion." Beall, meanwhile, notes that in the year since this sting began, "the number of predatory publishers and predatory journals has continued to escalate at a rapid pace."

Dari uji coba mengirim bogus paper ke beberapa jurnal di list Jeffrey Beall ( web of JB no longer available since mid of January 2017), data questionable journal JB tidak