Articles tagged with Research Impact
The Altmetric MCP brings real-world engagement data into AI workflows, capturing broader research impact beyond citation counts. This enables medical affairs teams and researchers to demonstrate the value of their work across societal platforms.
The journal addresses ethical challenges, best practices, and scientific integrity issues through metascience and evidence-based research standards. Emerging technologies like AI are transforming how researchers conduct, communicate, and disseminate their work.
JMIR Publications' journals have achieved strong rankings, with 12 in the first quartile and 6 in the 90th percentile or higher. The journal of Medical Internet Research has an all-time high Journal Impact Factor of 8.2.
The new feature combines AI-Assisted Data Entry and AI-Assisted CV Import capabilities, allowing researchers and administrators to quickly generate structured records from CVs and unstructured documents. Human-in-the-loop safeguards ensure explicit user review and confirmation before data is applied to a profile.
The study found that population-based pathogenic variant testing reveals different subsets of high-risk women than clinical risk factors and polygenic risk scores. This highlights the importance of incorporating PV testing into risk-based screening for breast cancer.
A new PLOS report proposes a 'knowledge stack' publishing model to better support open science. This model connects articles with associated outputs like data, code, and methods to create a structured, open record of research. The report highlights the need for coordinated action beyond publishing to address challenges in existing models.
Recent shifts in federal policy and funding have impacted hundreds of clinical trials designed to study disease burdens in underrepresented populations. The report highlights a systemic crisis in medical research, citing a disruption at scale that has affected over 74,000 participants across 383 trials.
Compass combines Dimensions citation data and Altmetric attention metrics in a single platform, providing real-time publication intelligence. This solution addresses the fragmented data challenge faced by medical affairs teams, enabling them to make informed strategic decisions and communicate impact more effectively.
Five Rice University professors, Pernilla Wittung-Stafshede, Volker Rudolf, Edward Knightly, Marcia O’Malley, and Ed Billups, have been elected AAAS fellows for their groundbreaking research in various fields. Their work has led to significant breakthroughs in human health, technology, and environmental understanding.
The new Altmetric Attention Digest streamlines research impact communication by automatically generating concise, narrative summaries of a research output's attention and influence. This feature provides a deeper understanding of who's engaging with the research, how it's being received, and its real-world impact across diverse channels.
Researchers are expanding options for patients with hard-to-treat cancers using a personalized approach that identifies effective therapies by testing large libraries of drugs on living tumor cells. The approach has shown stronger responses than initial findings, suggesting it can reveal opportunities missed by traditional methods.
A new report by HEPI and Taylor & Francis explores the potential of AI to advance translational research and accelerate its real-world application. The report finds that AI has the potential to strengthen the UK's translational research system, but careful implementation, governance, and investment are necessary.
A study compares article-level metrics with journal-level metrics, finding that most influential papers are published in lower-tier journals. Article-level data provides more recognition to most researchers than journal-level metrics.
Two FAU researchers, Randy Blakely and Gregg Fields, have been inducted into the Academy of Science, Engineering and Medicine of Florida. They are recognized for their groundbreaking discoveries in neuroscience and biochemistry, which have led to significant impacts on our understanding of neurological and psychiatric conditions.
The Soils for Europe conference in 2026 will bring together experts to discuss soil health and sustainability in Europe. The event aims to bridge the gap between science, policy and societal action, and features a range of sessions and activities focused on the latest research and innovations.
Two researchers will receive the inaugural Jack Sarver Prizes for their work on preventing maternal mortality in Nigeria and identifying a potential therapeutic target for metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease and atherosclerosis. The awards recognize Dr. Zainab Mahmoud's study on aspirin prophylaxis for preeclampsia...
The Arcadia grant has enabled the creation of IUCN’s Open Access Policy and upgraded the IUCN Library, making over 1,500 historical publications available online. This has improved access to conservation knowledge and secured the scientific integrity of nature conservation efforts.
Altmetric adds podcasts as an attention source, reflecting in distinctive badges and attention scores. Podcasts provide narrative-driven evidence for research impact, enriching the understanding of research influence across domains.
Researchers Joseph Clark, Doowon Kim, and Joon Sue Lee received NSF CAREER awards for their groundbreaking work in chemistry, computer science, and physics. They are developing new methods to track pharmaceutical drugs and detect phishing websites, while studying the properties of quantum materials.
Binghamton University has earned a spot on Forbes' prestigious ranking as the only New York institution featured among America's elite schools. The university was ranked 68th best college nationally and is recognized for its research offerings, including clean energy and battery technology.
The University of Texas at San Antonio Health Science Center has published 117 research articles in high-impact journals, with a focus on oncology and clinical sciences. The institution's collaboration with domestic and international partners demonstrates its commitment to advancing health through discovery and innovation.
The UJI survey highlights issues with quantitative indicators, such as publication numbers and citations, that often overlook quality, social relevance, and working conditions. The university is addressing these concerns through its commitment to improving the scientific evaluation system.
Altmetric introduces AI-powered sentiment analysis to provide deeper insights into research public response and impact. The new feature leverages advanced technology to interpret and visualize sentiment behind mentions on key social media platforms.
Dr. Allison Sekuler, President and Chief Scientist at Baycrest, has been elected a Fellow of the Canadian Academy of Health Sciences for her ground-breaking research on brain processing and cognitive decline. Her work aims to advance health outcomes for Canadians through innovation and equity in science.
A new analysis of data on scientists with exceptional early-career success identified common characteristics, including affiliation with institutions in less developed countries and work in specific fields. These findings could aid efforts to distinguish stellar talent from problematic behaviors.
Bloomsbury is introducing Altmetric Explorer to track social attention and sharing of its publications, providing insights into reach, impact, and value. The tool will inform future editorial strategy and improve reader engagement.
Florida Atlantic University has been recognized as a National Center of Academic Excellence in Cyber Research, affirming its leadership in cybersecurity research at the doctoral level. The designation highlights the university's faculty dedication to pushing cyber science boundaries and equipping students for high-impact research.
The Ontario Institute for Cancer Research (OICR) has launched a yearlong campaign showcasing the personal stories of cancer patients and researchers. The campaign aims to shine a spotlight on the community's achievements in cancer research. OICR brings together scientists, clinicians, and everyday Ontarians to solve cancer together.
The ISS National Lab has launched the Orbital Edge Accelerator program, investing up to $500,000 in six startups for space-based innovation and research & development. The selected startups will receive mentorship and the opportunity to launch an ISS National Lab-sponsored investigation.
A new study reveals that Automated Lead Nurturing improves engagement and enhances salesperson–lead interactions, but its impact on sales conversions varies significantly across industries and customer segments. ALN is most beneficial for new leads, short sales cycles, and lower-value deals.
Impact Journals is proud to exhibit at the AACR Annual Meeting 2025, featuring its esteemed journals Aging-US, Oncotarget, Oncoscience, and Genes & Cancer. The meeting highlights significant advancements in cancer research, aligning with Impact Journals' mission to disseminate impactful scientific research.
Symplectic Elements now offers AI-generated summaries for publication abstracts, enhancing public profiles and increasing research visibility. The new functionality supports researchers and institutions in showcasing their research outputs and discoverability.
The expanded partnership makes it easier for researchers to discover OA funding opportunities through Taylor & Francis OA agreements. Researchers can now explore an additional 178 titles, including unique journal profiles and enhanced discoverability on ResearchGate.
Sage publishes its annual Independence with Impact Report, reflecting the company's achievements in enabling academic impact, increasing diversity, and promoting sustainability. The report highlights the firm commitment to developing high-quality research and resources from diverse perspectives.
A new study by Purdue University reveals that improved crop varieties led to global benefits for the environment and food system sustainability. The analysis found that reduced agricultural land use saved 1,043 animal and plant species, with most avoided losses located in biodiversity hot spots.
Researchers from Southern Methodist University and University of Michigan found A-B testing limitations that affect user response to ads, leading to misinterpreted data. The study highlights the importance of recognizing these limitations to make informed marketing decisions.
Four ORNL researchers were recognized as Highly Cited Researchers for their impact factor using data from the Web of Science. They exemplify excellence in science and collaboration, advancing their respective fields.
The partnership integrates Answer ALS’s Neuromine Data Portal with the AD Data Initiative's AD Workbench, providing a unified platform for data sharing and analysis. This collaboration enables integrative analysis of ALS and Alzheimer’s data, streamlining efforts and enhancing research impact.
The Gustave Roussy Prize recognizes scientists whose work improves cancer treatment and patient outcomes. Established by Pierre Fabre Laboratories, the €200,000 award aims to push boundaries of oncology and offer personalized treatments.
Altmetric adds Clinical Guidelines as an attention source to track the impact of research in clinical practice. This enables users to see attention from Clinical Guidelines and gain insights into the practical applications and long-term impact of their research.
UT Health San Antonio is the largest academic research institution in South Texas, producing over 2,300 scientific publications annually. The university has more than 550 clinical trials underway, advancing knowledge in critical fields such as Alzheimer's disease, cancer, and mental health.
INSEAD ranks third globally among international business schools and holds the top position among European institutions. The school's commitment to research excellence and the case method has been recognized with the #3 position in The Case Centre Impact Index 2024.
Generative AI is revolutionizing oncological imaging by expanding datasets and improving image quality. This technology enables predictive oncology and personalized cancer screening, offering new hope in the fight against cancer.
Research reveals that stronger brands benefit from individual salesperson incentives, while weaker brands see increased profitability with group incentives. The study explores the impact of brand strength on sales incentive choices.
A new study published in the Stroke journal found that people with brain aneurysms are at higher risk of developing mental health conditions, including anxiety. The study, which analyzed data from over 85,000 people, found that younger adults were particularly vulnerable to this increased risk.
A new study by the University of Maryland reveals that NASA's DART spacecraft collision with asteroid moon Dimorphos created a large crater and reshaped it, causing the moon to derail from its original evolutionary progression. The impact also changed Dimorphos' orbit around its parent asteroid Didymos.
Researchers call for a rethink of environmental decision-making to consider foreseeable harm and integrate key scientific and ecological evidence, including local community knowledge. The update aims to address biodiversity loss as a human rights issue and align with advances in international human rights law.
A recent study published in Attachment and Human Development found no association between bed-sharing at 9 months and childhood emotional or behavioral problems. Despite ongoing debate, the research suggests that parental bed-sharing is unlikely to have a negative impact on children's development when practiced safely.
A new non-hormonal hot flash treatment has been shown to significantly reduce symptom frequency and severity within weeks, while also improving sleep quality and overall well-being. The investigational drug elinzanetant was found to have a favorable safety profile with mild side effects.
The new ERC EARTH research center will focus on developing sustainable refrigerant technologies and practices to improve quality of life and combat climate change. Lehigh University's team, led by David Vicic, will work on reclamation and repurposing of high-GWP legacy refrigerants.
New research forecasts that worldwide flooding will increase by around half between 2020 and the turn of the century if countries fail to meet carbon emission pledges. In a low-emissions scenario, flood risk is anticipated to grow 7% between 2020 and 2050.
The African American Transplant Access Program aims to mitigate disparities in solid organ transplantation, while a physician-created platform speeds clinical decision-making. NEJM Catalyst also explores quality and safety improvement through longitudinal care management for diabetes and hypertension.
A recent study by Professors Eunseok Ro and Josephine Mijin Lee from Pusan National University reveals that self-deprecation serves different interactional goals, such as defense, reprimand, and accusation, depending on the context. The researchers analyzed three excerpts from Korean TV shows, Infinite Challenge and I Am Solo, demonstr...
Researchers developed a tool to identify high-risk children and adolescents with pediatric postacute sequelae of SARS-CoV-2 infection (PASC), also known as long COVID. The study found that symptoms differed by age group, with some similarities but distinct patterns across childhood ages.
Researchers developed a treatment approach using lipid nanoparticles to deliver mRNA therapy for MSUD, extending survival and reducing serum leucine levels. The study also identified a novel AAV variant with desirable biodistribution properties for targeting peripheral organs.
Researchers at Pennington Biomedical are conducting a 12-week study to examine the impact of soy on blood sugar, mood, and energy levels. Participants will receive meals with or without activated soy flour and undergo various tests, including insulin sensitivity and bone density assessments.
A school-based citizen science program collects well water samples for analysis, revealing alarming levels of arsenic in private water sources. The initiative boosts awareness and drives action to protect public health, leading to increased testing rates and policy changes.
Inhalation of live Lactobacilli bacteria attenuates pulmonary inflammation, improves lung function, and structure for COPD and bronchopulmonary dysplasia. The treatment reduces neutrophilic inflammation, MMP-9, and pro-inflammatory markers.
A self-guided CBT app, Maya, significantly reduced anxiety in young adults, with improvement levels similar to anxiety medication studies. The study found that the app's interactive platform and real-time feedback helped users learn new skills and coping mechanisms.
The University of Texas at San Antonio is partnering with Texas A&M University to co-lead SECURE Southwest, a regional center launched to enhance U.S. research security. The center aims to educate the research community about security issues and engage them in collaborative problem-solving.