Scientometrics, Volume 70

Volume 70, Number 1, January 2007

• Carmen Galvez, Félix de Moya Anegón:
  Standardizing formats of corporate source data. 3-26
  
• Yong-Gil Lee, Jeong-Dong Lee, Yong-Il Song, Se-Jun Lee:
  An in-depth empirical analysis of patent citation counts using zero-inflated count data model: The case of KIST. 27-39
  
• Albert Armando, Begoña Granadino, Luis M. Plaza:
  Scientific and technological performance evaluation of the Spanish Council for Scientific Research (CSIC) in the field of Biotechnology. 41-51
  
• Rafael Aleixandre-Benavent, Juan Carlos Valderrama Zurián, Alberto Miguel-Dasit, Adolfo Alonso Arroyo, Miguel Castellano Gómez:
  Hypothetical influence of non-indexed Spanish medical journals on the impact factor of the Journal Citation Reports-indexed journals. 53-66
  
• Chin-tsai Lin, Chang-tzu Chiang:
  Evaluating the performance of sponsored Chinese herbal medicine research. 67-84
  
• Jon Mikel Zabala-Iturriagagoitia, Fernando Jiménez-Sáez, Elena Castro-Martínez, Antonio Gutiérrez-Gracia:
  What indicators do (or do not) tell us about Regional Innovation Systems. 85-106
  
• Jiancheng Guan, Nan Ma:
  A bibliometric study of China's semiconductor literature compared with other major asian countries. 107-124
  
• Thomas Heinze, Philip Shapira, Jacqueline Senker, Stefan Kuhlmann:
  Identifying creative research accomplishments: Methodology and results for nanotechnology and human genetics. 125-152
  
• Gerard Pasterkamp, Joris I. Rotmans, Dominique V. P. de Kleijn, Cornelius Borst:
  Citation frequency: A biased measure of research impact significantly influenced by the geographical origin of research articles. 153-165
  
• Leo Egghe:
  Probabilities for encountering genius, basic, ordinary or insignificant papers based on the cumulative n^th citation distribution. 167-181
  
• Szu-chia Lo:
  Patent analysis of genetic engineering research in Japan, Korea and Taiwan. 183-200
  
• András Schubert:
  Successive h-indices. 201-205
  

Volume 70, Number 2, February 2007

• Loet Leydesdorff, Martin Meyer:
  The scientometrics of a Triple Helix of university-industry-government relations (Introduction to the topical issue). 207-222
  
• Poh-Kam Wong, Yuen Ping Ho:
  Knowledge sources of innovation in a small open economy: The case of Singapore. 223-249
  
• Joaquín M. Azagra-Caro, Fragiskos Archontakis, Alfredo Yegros-Yegros:
  In which regions do universities patent and publish more? 251-266
  
• Wolfgang Glänzel, Balázs Schlemmer:
  National research profiles in a changing Europe (1983-2003) An exploratory study of sectoral characteristics in the Triple Helix. 267-275
  
• Sujit Bhattacharya, Praveen Arora:
  Industrial linkages in Indian universities: What they reveal and what they imply? 277-300
  
• Omar Belkhodja, Réjean Landry:
  "The Triple-Helix collaboration: Why do researchers collaborate with industry and the government? What are the factors that influence the perceived barriers?". 301-332
  
• Nicola Baldini, Rosa Grimaldi, Maurizio Sobrero:
  To patent or not to patent? A survey of Italian inventors on motivations, incentives, and obstacles to university patenting. 333-354
  
• Paula Susana Figueiredo Moutinho, Margarida Fontes, Manuel Mira Godinho:
  Do individual factors matter? A survey of scientists' patenting in Portuguese public research organisations. 355-377
  
• Bruno Cassiman, Patrick Glenisson, Bart Van Looy:
  Measuring industry-science links through inventor-author relations: A profiling methodology. 379-391
  
• Eric J. Iversen, Magnus Gulbrandsen, Antje Klitkou:
  A baseline for the impact of academic patenting legislation in Norway. 393-414
  
• Martin S. Meyer, Puay Tang:
  Exploring the "value" of academic patents: IP management practices in UK universities and their implications for Third-Stream indicators. 415-440
  
• Bart Van Looy, Tom Magerman, Koenraad Debackere:
  Developing technology in the vicinity of science: An examination of the relationship between science intensity (of patents) and technological productivity within the field of biotechnology. 441-458
  
• Ronnie Ramlogan, Andrea Mina, Gindo Tampubolon, J. Stanley Metcalfe:
  Networks of knowledge: The distributed nature of medical innovation. 459-489
  
• Antje Klitkou, Stian Nygaard, Martin Meyer:
  Tracking techno-science networks: A case study of fuel cells and related hydrogen technology R&D in Norway. 491-518
  
• Hildrun Kretschmer, Ute Kretschmer, Theo Kretschmer:
  Reflection of co-authorship networks in the Web: Web hyperlinks versus Web visibility rates. 519-540
  

Volume 70, Number 3, March 2007

• Anastassios Pouris:
  Nanoscale research in South Africa: A mapping exercise based on scientometrics. 541-553
  
• Min-Wei Lin, Jingjing Zhang:
  Language trends in nanoscience and technology: The case of Chinese-language publications. 555-564
  
• Ronald N. Kostoff, Raymond G. Koytcheff, Clifford G. Y. Lau:
  Global nanotechnology research metrics. 565-601
  
• Diana Lucio-Arias, Loet Leydesdorff:
  Knowledge emergence in scientific communication: from "fullerenes" to "nanotubes". 603-632
  
• Ismael Rafols, Martin Meyer:
  How cross-disciplinary is bionanotechnology? Explorations in the specialty of molecular motors. 633-650
  
• Tibor Braun, Sándor Zsindely, Ildikó Dióspatonyi, Erika Zádor:
  Gatekeeping patterns in nano-titled journals. 651-667
  
• Joachim Schummer:
  The global institutionalization of nanotechnology research: A bibliometric approach to the assessment of science policy. 669-692
  
• Loet Leydesdorff, Ping Zhou:
  Nanotechnology as a field of science: Its delineation in terms of journals and patents. 693-713
  
• Poh-Kam Wong, Yuen Ping Ho, Casey K. Chan:
  Internationalization and evolution of application areas of an emerging technology: The case of nanotechnology. 715-737
  
• Angela Hullmann:
  Measuring and assessing the development of nanotechnology. 739-758
  
• Osmo Kuusi, Martin Meyer:
  Anticipating technological breakthroughs: Using bibliographic coupling to explore the nanotubes paradigm. 759-777
  
• Martin Meyer:
  What do we know about innovation in nanotechnology? Some propositions about an emerging field between hype and path-dependency. 779-810
  
• Thomas Heinze, Gerrit Bauer:
  Characterizing creative scientists in nano-S&T: Productivity, multidisciplinarity, and network brokerage in a longitudinal perspective. 811-830
  
• Douglas K. R. Robinson, Martin Ruivenkamp, Arie Rip:
  Tracking the evolution of new and emerging S&T via statement-linkages: Vision assessment in molecular machines. 831-858
  
• Elise Bassecoulard, Alain Lelu, Michel Zitt:
  Mapping nanosciences by citation flows: A preliminary analysis. 859-880