The VIVO Map of Science visualization uses the UCSD map of science and classification -system that was computed using paper-level data from about 25,000 journals from Elsevier's -Scopus and and Thomson Reuters' Web of Science (WoS) for the years 2001-2010. The UCSD map -of science assigns the 25,000 journals to 554 subdisciplines that are further aggregated -into 13 main disciplines of science. In the map, each discipline has a distinct color -(green for 'Biology', brown for 'Earth Sciences', etc.) and a label. (Sub)disciplines that -are similar closer to one another on the map. (Sub)disciplines that are especially similar -are connected by grey lines.
- -Publication activity of a university, organization, or person can be overlaid on the -map to generate expertise profiles. The process is as follows: (1) The set of unique -journals is identified, (2) the number of times each journal served as a publication venue -is calculated, and (3) the area size of the 13 disciplines and 554 subdisciplines is -calculated based on these journal publication venue counts. Note that some journals are -associated with exactly one (sub)discipline while others, e.g., interdisciplinary ones like -Science or Nature, are fractionally associated with multiple -(sub)disciplines. Subdisciplines inherit the colors of their parent disciplines. -(Sub)disciplines without any associated publications are given in gray.
- -
-
-
-Publication activity of up to three organizations or persons can be compared via "Compare -organizations." In the table on the left, select up to three organizations. The expertise -profile of each organizations will be represented as data overlay. Each organizations is -represented in a distinct color and a top-10 list of subdisciplines with the highest number -of publications is given below the comparison map. Data can be saved as CSV file.
- -
-
-The map can be explored at two levels-by 13 disciplines or 554 subdisciplines. Clicking -on a node in the map brings up the number of fractionally associated journal publications -and the percentage of publications mapped to this (sub)discipline. Hover over a discipline -in the table on the left to see what circles it corresponds to on the map. Use slider below -map, on the right to reduce number of subdisciplines shown to improve legibility
- -For more information on the UCSD map of science and classification system, see -http://sci.cns.iu.edu/ucsdmap. -For other maps of science, see -http://scimaps.org and -http://mapofscience.com.
+<#-- $This file is distributed under the terms of the license in LICENSE$ --> + +<#assign aboutImagesRoot = '${urls.images}/visualization/mapofscience/about/'> + +The VIVO Map of Science visualization uses the UCSD map of science and classification +system that was computed using paper-level data from about 25,000 journals from Elsevier's +Scopus and Clarivate Analytics' Web of Science (WoS) for the years 2001-2010. The UCSD map +of science assigns the 25,000 journals to 554 subdisciplines that are further aggregated +into 13 main disciplines of science. In the map, each discipline has a distinct color +(green for 'Biology', brown for 'Earth Sciences', etc.) and a label. (Sub)disciplines that +are similar closer to one another on the map. (Sub)disciplines that are especially similar +are connected by grey lines.
+ +Publication activity of a university, organization, or person can be overlaid on the +map to generate expertise profiles. The process is as follows: (1) The set of unique +journals is identified, (2) the number of times each journal served as a publication venue +is calculated, and (3) the area size of the 13 disciplines and 554 subdisciplines is +calculated based on these journal publication venue counts. Note that some journals are +associated with exactly one (sub)discipline while others, e.g., interdisciplinary ones like +Science or Nature, are fractionally associated with multiple +(sub)disciplines. Subdisciplines inherit the colors of their parent disciplines. +(Sub)disciplines without any associated publications are given in gray.
+ +
+
+
+Publication activity of up to three organizations or persons can be compared via "Compare +organizations." In the table on the left, select up to three organizations. The expertise +profile of each organizations will be represented as data overlay. Each organizations is +represented in a distinct color and a top-10 list of subdisciplines with the highest number +of publications is given below the comparison map. Data can be saved as CSV file.
+ +
+
+The map can be explored at two levels-by 13 disciplines or 554 subdisciplines. Clicking +on a node in the map brings up the number of fractionally associated journal publications +and the percentage of publications mapped to this (sub)discipline. Hover over a discipline +in the table on the left to see what circles it corresponds to on the map. Use slider below +map, on the right to reduce number of subdisciplines shown to improve legibility
+ +For more information on the UCSD map of science and classification system, see +https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0039464. +For other maps of science, see +http://scimaps.org and +http://mapofscience.com.
diff --git a/webapp/src/main/webapp/templates/freemarker/visualization/mapOfScience/mapOfScienceTooltips.ftl b/webapp/src/main/webapp/templates/freemarker/visualization/mapOfScience/mapOfScienceTooltips.ftl index 25864ce5..c69f145d 100644 --- a/webapp/src/main/webapp/templates/freemarker/visualization/mapOfScience/mapOfScienceTooltips.ftl +++ b/webapp/src/main/webapp/templates/freemarker/visualization/mapOfScience/mapOfScienceTooltips.ftl @@ -4,7 +4,7 @@