search for: bibliometrics

I am doing some bibliometric analysis of interdisciplinarity using cluster analysis of co-authorship. I'd like to be able to specify the colour of individual authors in the labels to show a prior grouping by discipline (red for sociology authors, blue for economics authors, ..., that sort of thing). Is there any way of doing this sort of thing? I'm hoping for something like: h <-

Dear Friends, I'm contributing to a paper on a new R package for a clinical (medicine, ophthalmology) audience, and part of the mission is to encourage people who might be occasional users of Excel or SPSS, to become more familiar with R. I'd really appreciate any pointers to more recent papers that describe R, it's growth (statistics on user base, number of packages, volume of help

I would like to get some idea of which R-packages are popular, and what R is used for in general. Are there any statistics available on which R packages are downloaded often, or is there something like a package-survey? Something similar to http://popcon.debian.org/ maybe? Any tips are welcome! ----- Jeroen Ooms * Dept. of Methodology and Statistics * Utrecht University Visit

Hello, My team and I have recently published an LLVM-based tool at “Cryptography and Security in Computing Systems 2016” (CS2), and we would like to add it on the list of LLVM related publications. The goal of our tool is to automatically protect the code being compiled against fault injection attacks *Title:* Compilation of a Countermeasure Against Instruction-Skip Fault Attacks Available