All Stories

  1. International science collaboration as a complex adaptive system in the work of Loet Leydesdorff
  2. Editorial: A tribute to Loet Leydesdorff by his coauthors and friends
  3. Science and the nation-state: What China’s experience reveals about the role of policy in science
  4. Developing an index of national research capacity
  5. China’s use of formal science and technology agreements as a tool of diplomacy
  6. One-year in: COVID-19 research at the international level in CORD-19 data
  7. A discussion of measuring the top-1% most-highly cited publications: quality and impact of Chinese papers
  8. The publicness of publicly funded research
  9. Democracy, Complexity, and Science: Exploring Structural Sources of National Scientific Performance
  10. Topic evolution, disruption and resilience in early COVID-19 research
  11. International collaboration during the COVID-19 crisis: autumn 2020 developments
  12. Consolidation in a crisis: Patterns of international collaboration in early COVID-19 research
  13. China’s scholarship shows atypical referencing patterns
  14. Returning scientists and the emergence of China’s science system
  15. Between promise and performance: Science and technology policy implementation through network governance
  16. International research collaboration: Novelty, conventionality, and atypicality in knowledge recombination
  17. Interdisciplinarity as diversity in citation patterns among journals: Rao-Stirling diversity, relative variety, and the Gini coefficient
  18. Synergy in the knowledge base of U.S. innovation systems at national, state, and regional levels: The contributions of high-tech manufacturing and knowledge-intensive services
  19. The Relative Influences of Government Funding and International Collaboration on Citation Impact
  20. Discontinuities in citation relations among journals: self-organized criticality as a model of scientific revolutions and change
  21. Openness and Impact of Leading Scientific Countries
  22. The geography of references in elite articles: Which countries contribute to the archives of knowledge?
  23. Governing Global Science
  24. Making the right connections is critical in scholarship and research!
  25. Levels and Patterns of Communication in the Global Network
  26. Local Innovation and the Global Network
  27. Nations Within the Global Network
  28. Openness in the Global Network
  29. Science in the Age of Knowledge Abundance
  30. The Collaborative Era in Science
  31. The Scale and Scope of Global Science
  32. Betweenness and diversity in journal citation networks as measures of interdisciplinarity—A tribute to Eugene Garfield
  33. Open countries have strong science
  34. Growth of international collaboration in science: revisiting six specialties
  35. Generating clustered journal maps: an automated system for hierarchical classification
  36. Rosalind’s Ghost: Biology, Collaboration, and the Female
  37. Replicability and the public/private divide
  38. Correction: Do Nobel Laureates Create Prize-Winning Networks? An Analysis of Collaborative Research in Physiology or Medicine
  39. Do Nobel Laureates Create Prize-Winning Networks? An Analysis of Collaborative Research in Physiology or Medicine
  40. The Continuing Growth of Global Cooperation Networks in Research: A Conundrum for National Governments
  41. Recent Developments in China–U.S. Cooperation in Science
  42. BRICS countries and scientific excellence: A bibliometric analysis of most frequently cited papers
  43. The European Union, China, and the United States in the top-1% and top-10% layers of most-frequently cited publications: Competition and collaborations
  44. International coauthorship relations in the Social Sciences Citation Index: Is internationalization leading the Network?
  45. Innovation Goes Global
  46. he Price of Big Science: Saturation or Abundance in Scientific Publication?
  47. Evaluating transformative research programmes: A case study of the NSF Small Grants for Exploratory Research programme
  48. International collaboration in science: the global map and the network
  49. An Integrated Impact Indicator: A new definition of 'Impact' with policy relevance
  50. Unseen Science: Representation of the BRICs in Global Science
  51. Unseen science? Representation of BRICs in global science
  52. Unseen science: Representation of BRICs in global science
  53. Approaches to understanding and measuring interdisciplinary scientific research (IDR): A review of the literature
  54. Authors
  55. England and Germany in Europe - What Lessons Can We Learn from Each Other?
  56. Science, Technology and Innovation in Uganda
  57. Macro-level indicators of the relations between research funding and research output
  58. Is the United States losing ground in science? A global perspective on the world science system
  59. International collaboration in science and the formation of a core group
  60. Clustering methodologies for identifying country core competencies
  61. Network structure, self-organization, and the growth of international collaboration in science
  62. The structure and infrastructure of Mexico's science and technology
  63. Six case studies of international collaboration in science
  64. Mapping the network of global science: comparing international co-authorships from 1990 to 2000
  65. Identifying critical technologies in the United States: a review of the federal effort
  66. The elusive partnership: science and foreign policy
  67. Invisible College
  68. Science as a Communications Network: An Illustration of Nanoscale Science Research