Bornmann L., Moya Anegon F. & Leydesdorff L. (2012) The new Excellence Indicator in the World Report of the SCImago Institutions Rankings 2011. Journal of Informetrics 6(2): 333-335

Bornmann L., Moya Anegon F. & Leydesdorff L.
Fecha

Abstract. The SCImago Institutions Rankings (SIR) World Reports are published annually. These reports contain an international ranking of more than 2000 research institutions and organizations. The indicator values are based on publication and citation data from Scopus (Elsevier) for research-devoted institutions with at least 100 papers published within the year under study.

Moya Anegon F. (2012) Leadership and excellence of Spanish science. Professional de la Información 21(2): 125-127

Moya Anegon F.
Fecha

Abstract. Although Spain is ranked 10th in scientific production, it is 22nd in impact. The distribution of scientific production across the 17 Spanish regions is analyzed. Madrid and Catalonia account for 49% of total production and for 58% of excellence as reflected in impact, defined as publications within the 10% most cited worldwide.

Galvez C. & Moya-Anegon F. (2012) A dictionary-based approach to normalizing gene names in one domain of knowledge from the biomedical literature. Journal of Documentation 68(1): 5-30

Galvez C. & Moya-Anegon F.
Fecha

Abstract
Purpose

Gene term variation is a shortcoming in text‐mining applications based on biomedical literature‐based knowledge discovery. The purpose of this paper is to propose a technique for normalizing gene names in biomedical literature.

Romo-Fernández L.M., Guerrero-Bote V.P. & Moya-Anegón F. (2012) World scientific production on renewable energy, sustainability and the environment. Energy for Sustainable Development 16(4): 500-508

Romo-Fernández L.M., Guerrero-Bote V.P. & Moya-Anegón F.
Fecha

Abstract. This study examines world scientific production on renewable energy, sustainability and the environment on the basis of bibliometric indicators (scientific production, percentage variation of production, average cites per document, normalized impact, impact, etc.) for the period 2003–08. The analysis is made by country, by research institution, and by scientific journal, using the Scopus (Elsevier) database of scientific literature.

Guerrero-Bote V.P., Moya-Anegón F. (2012). A further step forward in measuring journals' scientific prestige: The SJR2 indicator. Journal of Informetrics 6(4): 674-688

Guerrero-Bote V.P., Moya-Anegón F.
Fecha

Abstract. A new size-independent indicator of scientific journal prestige, the SJR2 indicator, is proposed. This indicator takes into account not only the prestige of the citing scientific journal but also its closeness to the cited journal using the cosine of the angle between the vectors of the two journals’ cocitation profiles. To eliminate the size effect, the accumulated prestige is divided by the fraction of the journal's citable documents, thus eliminating the decreasing tendency of this type of indicator and giving meaning to the scores.

Moed H.F., Moya-Anegón F., López-Illescas C., Visser M. (2011) Is concentration of university research associated with better research performance? Journal of Informetrics 5(4): 649-658

Moed H.F., Moya-Anegón F., López-Illescas C., Visser M.
Fecha

Abstract. This paper analyses relationships between university research performance and concentration of university research. Using the number of publications and their citation impact extracted from Scopus as proxies of research activity and research performance, respectively, it examines at a national level for 40 major countries the distribution of published research articles among its universities, and at an institutional level for a global set of 1500 universities the distribution of papers among 16 main subject fields.

Lopez-Illescas C., Moya-Anegon F. & Moed H.F. 2011. A ranking of universities should account for differences in their disciplinary specialization. Scientometrics 88(2): 563-574

Lopez-Illescas C., Moya-Anegon F. & Moed H.F.
Fecha

Abstract. A bibliometric analysis of the 50 most frequently publishing Spanish universities shows large differences in the publication activity and citation impact among research disciplines within an institution. Gini Index is a useful measure of an institution’s disciplinary specialization and can roughly categorize universities in terms of general versus specialized. A study of the Spanish academic system reveals that assessment of a university’s research performance must take into account the disciplinary breadth of its publication activity and citation impact.

Arencibia-Jorge R. & Moya-Anegon F. (2010) Challenges in the study of Cuban scientific output. Scientometrics 83(3): 723-737

Arencibia-Jorge R. & Moya-Anegon F.
Fecha

Abstract. Cuban scientific output at macro level has not been frequently studied in the literature on scientometrics. The current paper explores the different metric approaches to the Cuban scientific activity carried out by national and international authors.

Quirin A., Cordon O., Vargas-Quesada B. & Moya-Anegón F. (2010) Graph-based data mining: A new tool for the analysis and comparison of scientific domains represented as scientograms. Journal of Informetrics 4(3): 291-312

Quirin A., Cordon O., Vargas-Quesada B. & Moya-Anegón F.
Fecha

Abstract. The creation of some kind of representations depicting the current state of Science (or scientograms) is an established and beaten track for many years now. However, if we are concerned with the automatic comparison, analysis and understanding of a set of scientograms, showing for instance the evolution of a scientific domain or a face-to-face comparison of several countries, the task is titanically complex as the amount of data to analyze becomes huge and complex.