retrieving chemistry information kenneth lim & mak jie ying graduate tutorial - 12 aug 2015
TRANSCRIPT
Programme Outline
1. Essential Resources for Chemistry
2. Web of Science
3. EndNote
4. Plagiarism
5. Journal Citation Reports (JCR)
6. Reaxys
7. Proxy Bookmarklet and Google Scholar
8. Additional Tools & Tips
Essential Resources for Chemistry
• Web of Science• Scopus• Science Direct• Reaxys• Patent databases
References
• ChemSpider• Combined Chemical Dic
tionary (CCD)• Reaxys
Chemical & Physical Properties
• Proton Carbon NMR
• PDF-4+ (XRD)• Reaxys• ChemSpider
Spectra
• Reaxys• Biochemical Pathw
ay• SciFinder
Reactions
• Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS)
Safety
• ChemSpider• Combined Chemical
Dictionary (CCD)• Reaxys
Structures
ChemistryLibGuide
Research Topic: Development of Novel Biosensors for Detection of Biotoxins and Biological Warfare Agents
biotoxins – neurotoxin
*toxin*
Look for different
variations of keywords
“biological sensor”
Use phrase
searching
biological warfare:
germ warfare bio-terrorism
Find the synonyms
of the keywords
biosensor OR “biological
sensor”
Use Boolean
operators
biosensor, biotoxins, biological warfare
Identify the keywords in
the topic
Construct the search statement
biosensor OR “biological sensor”
*toxin*
“biological warfare” OR “germ warfare” OR bio-terrorism
Research Topic: Development of Novel Biosensors for Detection of Biotoxins and Biological Warfare Agents
AND
AND
Avoid Plagiarism
“In NUS, it is defined as the practice of taking someone else’s work or ideas and passing them off as one’s own.”
Source: Plagiarism | Breeze presentation by Centre for English Language Communication
“Plagiarism is a deliberate activity – the conscious copying from the work of others without acknowledgement.”
Source: Avoiding Plagiarism | Breeze presentation by Dr Yang Ying, Centre for English Language Communication
Avoid Plagiarism
For more information:
• Visit the NUS Plagiarism Prevention website, which offers a self-checked plagiarism prevention software called Turnitin.
• View the NUS e-module on academic culture and plagiarism here.
EndNote
• Export references from database, e.g. Web of Science• Download and attach PDF documents to references• Import pdf documents with DOI to create references• Remove duplicate references
EndNote – Cite while you write
• Insert citation in MS Word • Change citation style in MS Word• Remove selected citations • Reorder selected citations
You can visit the EndNote LibGuide for more information.
• A comprehensive and unique resource that allows you to evaluate and compare journals
• Makes use of citation and article counts entirely from the Web of Science ® databases
Note:It would not be possible to obtain a JCR impact factor of a journal that is not covered in the Web of Science ® databases
JCR
Measures how frequently the average article in a journal has been cited in a particular year.
Journal Impact Factor
Conditions Influencing the Impact Factor
• Language of the journal
• Age of the publication
• Type and Number of “Citable” articles
• Publication schedule
Journal Immediacy Index
• Indicates how quickly articles published in a journal are cited within the same year
• Indicates the “hottest” journals that publish the latest research in the fast-moving specialties
To Find: Data to use in JCR:
Most frequently cited journals in a field Total Cites
Highest impact journals in a field Impact factor
Largest journals in a field Articles
“Hottest” journal in a field Immediacy Index
How to use JCR
Programme Outline
1. Essential Resources for Chemistry
2. Web of Science
3. EndNote
4. Plagiarism
5. Journal Citation Reports (JCR)
6. Reaxys
7. Proxy Bookmarklet and Google Scholar
8. Additional Tools & Tips
Reaxys
>16,000chemistry-related
periodicals
>500 millionpublished
experimental facts
>55 millionchemical
compounds
>38 millionchemicalreactions
Data extracted from:Reaxys Fact Sheet
Proxy Bookmarklet & Google Scholar
Proxy Bookmarklet Installation Guide
Sample article in Google Scholar
Additional Tools
SciFinder Web
Registration guide & page Mendeley LibGuide
Download
Additional Tips - Manage References, Get Published & Be Cited
Attend publishing talks/workshops Use citation management software Find high impact journals Deposit work in NUS institutional repository Find who has cited your articles
Additional Tips - Increase Your Research Visibility
• Use a consistent name with initials for publications
• Maintain an updated CV containing a list of affiliations and publications
• Consider registration and linking to Researcher Bibliographic databases
http://www.researcherid.com
http://orcid.scopusfeedback.com
Additional Tips – How NUS Libraries Support Your Research
Conducting your research
Publishing& promoting
your research
Managing your
references
Chemistry Graduate TutorialAdvisory sessions
Reference Manager Trainings (EndNote, Mendeley)
Bibliometrics WorkshopPatent Tutorial
Publishers’ Talks
Research Data Curation & Management
Retrieving information
Thank you
Please complete the feedback form.
Kenneth [email protected]
Mak Jie [email protected]
Science Library Info [email protected] 2454