- Coastal Erosion and Sediment Transport
- Marine Pollution and Marine Litter
- Forecasting Coastal Hazards and Sea Level Change
- Coastal Vulnerability, Floods and Modeling
- Coastal Ecosystems and Modeling – SDG 14
- Climate Change and its Impacts on the Coasts
- Blue Economy (Resources, Energy) and Coastal Governance
- Ocean Technologies and Small Island Developing States
Welcome to the Social Media Research @ JNU Blog!!! This Blog is created to share information, knowledge networking and debating on the issues related to Social Media Studies and Advanced Social Media Research. Topics to be covered in this blog are (but not limited to): Mass Media, Social Media, New Media, Broadcasting, Print Media, Educational Media, Journalism, Mass Communication, Development Communication, Media Law, Media Literacy, ICT for Development and other relevant areas.
Friday, March 29, 2019
CfPs: International Symposium on "Advances in Coastal Research with special reference to Indo Pacific- 2019 (AdCoRe IP-2019)" | 17-19 December; Chennai, India
Thursday, March 28, 2019
New Report "Addressing Barriers to Scaling-up Renewable Energy through Industry Involvement" | by Indian Renewable Energy Federation
Tuesday, March 26, 2019
CSSP Talk on "Scientometrics in the Twenty-First Century" | Tomorrow at SSS-I, JNU at 4.00 p.m.
Centre for Studies in Science Policy
Jawaharlal Nehru University
Invites you to a Special Lecture on
Scientometrics in the Twenty-First Century
By
Bidyarthi Dutta
(Vidyasagar University, West Bengal)
Venue: Room No. 227, 2nd Floor, CSSP, SSS-1 Building, JNU
Date: Wednesday, 27th March 2019 | Time: 4:00 pm
Abstract: The classical bibliometric indicators were introduced before the year 2000, whereas the modern bibliometric and scientometric indicators were introduced after 2000 (i.e., 21st century). The notable point is that all classical indicators are mainly based on simple citation counts and some normal averaging processes. The normalization of impact factor was initiated by BK Sen in CSIR-INSDOC in around 1987. The normalization process showed a new way towards the standardization of the impact factor. Whereas, the post-2k scientometric indicators or modern indicators that were all introduced in the beginning of the 21st Century, are based on other various factors apart from simple citation count. These other factors mainly include a number of publications, the relation between top-cited papers' citations and number of publications, number of shares, or views, downloads, likes, etc. The last factors developed another new metrics, i.e., altmetrics, a new metrics concept introduced in 2010. The classical indicators were mainly source-based or journal-based indicators, i.e., it evaluated the source items or the journals. But the post-2k metrics emphasized on individual articles and authors. Starting from h-index, the other related indicators, like g-index, i-10 index, e-index, a-index, and R-index et al. are author-level indicators. A glimpse of all classical and modern metrics is discussed here with relative pros and cons.
About the Speaker: Dr. Bidyarthi Dutta is an Assistant Professor, working in the Department of Library & Information Science, Vidyasagar University in West Bengal. He was awarded PhD from Jadavpur University in 2008. He is an Associate Editor of the Journal of Scientometric Research (Jscires.org).
All are welcome to attend the Lecture.
Centre for Studies in Science Policy
School of Social Sciences
SSS 1 Building, 2nd Floor
Jawaharlal Nehru University
New Delhi - 110067, India
Monday, March 25, 2019
New Book: "Open Access: The Road to Freedom"
Sunday, March 24, 2019
New Book "Constructing a Global Technology Assessment : Insights from Australia, China, Europe, Germany, India and Russia"
The Case for a Global Technology AssessmentTechnology Assessment in GermanyEuropean Concepts and Practices of Technology AssessmentTechnology Assessment in AustraliaTechnology Assessment in ChinaTechnology Assessment in India | by Poonam Pandey, PN Desai & S. ChaturvediTechnology Assessment in RussiaConstructing a Global Technology Assessment: Its Constitution and Challenges
Thursday, March 21, 2019
Anti-racism: UNESCO’s early mental engineering
|
Wednesday, March 20, 2019
Call for Research Proposals under DST's Water Technology Initiative: Research, Technology and Innovation on Nexus of Water with Energy, Food, Health.
I. Treatment and management of Water quality for Public Health, water related disasters, cleaning the rivers etc.II. System optimization of water supply &treatment systems for optimal water & energy use.III. New Sensor technologies and intelligent sensor products for real time measurement of water quality and quantity in energy operations.IV. Sustainable options for water quality such as in-situ remediation.V. Study of transport and fate of Emerging Contaminants, PPCP and Pesticides.VI. Sustainable water harvesting, recharge and porous cities (usability, health impacts, efficiency & safe use etc.)VII. Sustainable Desalination Technologies.VIII. Optimizing water quality and quantity for different usage.
- 3.1 Action Research Sustainable Integration of alternate energy sources Stream. Proposal should aim at conducting scientific study of the nexus of water issues with other sectors and the outcome should be evidence based action plan.
- 3.2 Applied Research Stream: Leading to establishment of Proof-of-Concept. Proposal should explore innovative ideas with a view to showcase the unique advantages of their idea over existing alternatives and to demonstrate that their innovative idea has the ability to address a significant end user need. This has to be substantiated by clear articulation on need supported by quantitative performance statement from the participating user.
- 3.3 Technology Stream: Leading to Lab Scale Demonstration.
- 3.4 Solution Stream: Leading to Pilot Scale Demonstration for technology in field setting.




