Cited by
1. Communicating the interdependence of human, animal, and environmental health on X (formerly Twitter): Insights from the one health approach
3. Characterizing an online, science-based affinity space using topic modelling, diversity indices, and social network analysis
4. Who Are the Science Audiences? A Typology Study on Digital Scientific Audiences: Persona, Performance, and Public
5. Behind the lab coat: How scientists’ self-disclosure on Twitter influences source perceptions, tweet engagement, and scientific attitudes through social presence
6. Pesquisadores e Profissionais da Informação no Twitter (X)
7. Web-based science communication at Research Institute level: balancing dissemination, dialogue and promotion in a major Italian scientific institution
8. The effects of self-disclosure and gender on a climate scientist’s credibility and likability on social media
9. Health Risk Communication During COVID-19 Emergency in Italy: The Impact of Medical Experts’ Debate on Twitter
10. Is it time to get over the X? Assessing the global impact and future of social media conferences in animal behaviour
11. ORCID Profil Tamamlama ve Türkiye'deki Akademisyenlerin Dijital Kimliği
12. Scientists’ side of the microphone: An examination of agricultural and natural resources podcast guests’ experiences
13. What is the effect of posting video abstracts on journal article impact?
14. Controlled experiment finds no detectable citation bump from Twitter promotion
15. Future of Remote Sensing for Geohazards and Resource Monitoring
16. Benefits and Barriers of Using WhatsApp in Eye Health Communication in Deprived Settings in India
17. Faites de votre article un influenceur numérique
18. Twitter conference discussion sessions: How and why researchers engage in online discussions
19. Space Weather in the Popular Media, and the Opportunities the Upcoming Solar Maximum Brings
20. Relating popularity on Twitter and Linkedin to bibliometric indicators of visibility and interconnectedness: an analysis of 8512 applied researchers in Germany
21. Science communication on Twitter: Measuring indicators of engagement and their links to user interaction in communication scholars’ Tweet content
22. Controlled experiment finds no detectable citation bump from Twitter promotion
23. CIENTISTAS DA INFORMAÇÃO NO TWITTER
24. Science communication in experimental biology: experiences and recommendations
25. Post or perish? Social media strategies for disseminating orthopedic research
26. Neurofeedback on twitter: Evaluation of the scientific credibility and communication about the technique
27. Could the altmetrics wave bring a flood of confusion for anatomists?
28. Turning your paper into a digital influencer
29. Forms and functions of intertextuality in academic tweets composed by research groups
30. Birds of feather flock together: A longitudinal study of a social media outreach effort
31. Multimodal practices of research groups in Twitter: An analysis of stance and engagement
32. Scientists as Influencers: The Role of Source Identity, Self-Disclosure, and Anti-Intellectualism in Science Communication on Social Media
33. Universidades y redes sociales: De la divulgación científica a la autopromoción
34. ¿Tiene género la divulgación científica?
35. Editing the Final Draft
36. Using Twitter for Public Dissemination and Engagement with Science: Metadiscourse on the Twitter Accounts of Scientific Organisations
37. Wissenschaftskommunikation und -PR im digitalen Zeitalter – Möglichkeiten sozialer Netzwerke für Forschende
38. Understanding researchers’ Twitter uptake, activity and popularity—an analysis of applied research in Germany
39. Twitter trends in #Parasitology determined by text mining and topic modelling
40. Characterizing Precision Nutrition Discourse on Twitter: Quantitative Content Analysis
41. Strategies for improving the communication of satellite-derived InSAR data for geohazards through the analysis of Twitter and online data portals
43. An HCI Research Agenda for Online Science Communication
44. Social Media in Transplantation: An Opportunity for Outreach, Research Promotion, and Enhancing Workforce Diversity
45. Ecosystem Services: A Social and Semantic Network Analysis of Public Opinion on Twitter
46. Characterizing Precision Nutrition Discourse on Twitter: Quantitative Content Analysis (Preprint)
47. Institutionalizing public engagement in research and innovation: Toward the construction of institutional entrepreneurial collectives
48. Effect of charismatic signaling in social media settings: Evidence from TED and Twitter
49. Engagement patterns with female and male scientists on Facebook
50. It's Beginning to Look a Lot like
#
25DaysofFishmas: Communicating Freshwater Biodiversity Using Social Media
51. The (R)evolution of Social Media in Oncology: Engage, Enlighten, and Encourage
52. Who tweets climate change papers? investigating publics of research through users’ descriptions
53. Social TV and the WWE: Exploring the fan-to-brand relationship in a highly engaged, live-viewing, interactive online space
54. An inclusive venue to discuss behavioural biology research: the first global Animal Behaviour Twitter Conference
55. Identifying widely disseminated scientific papers on social media
56. Introducing the EMPIRE Index: A novel, value-based metric framework to measure the impact of medical publications
57. ‘Give the Money Where it’s Due’: The Impact of Knowledge-Sharing via Social Media on the Reproduction of the Academic Labourer
58. Social Media Interaction as Informal Science Learning: a Comparison of Message Design in Two Niches
59. Make Your Science Go Viral: How to Maximize the Impact of Your Research
60. Socially Responsible Consumption and Marketing in Practice
61. Social Paleontology on Twitter: A Case Study of Topic Archetypes, Network Composition, and Structure
62. Retrospectively evidencing research impact using online data mining
63. Use of the Hashtag #DataSavesLives on Twitter: Exploratory and Thematic Analysis
64. Exploring TikTok as a promising platform for geoscience communication
65. Goodbye to “Rough Fish”: Paradigm Shift in the Conservation of Native Fishes
66. Enhancing engagement beyond the conference walls: analysis of Twitter use at #ICPIC2019 infection prevention and control conference
67. Fewer and Later: Women as Experts in TED Talks about COVID-19
68. Credibility of scientific information on social media: Variation by platform, genre and presence of formal credibility cues
69. Poetry as a Tool For Outreach in Quaternary Science: Examples From the 20th INQUA Congress
70. Understanding academics online
71. Themes, communities and influencers of online probiotics chatter: A retrospective analysis from 2009-2017
72. Twitter conferences as a low‐carbon, far‐reaching and inclusive way of communicating research in ornithology and ecology
73. On the Coercive Nature of Research Impact Metrics: The Case Study of Altmetrics and Science Communication
74. Social media for clinical neurophysiology
75. Delivering eye health education to deprived communities in India through a social media‐based innovation
76. Introducing the EMPIRE Index: A novel, value-based metric framework to measure the impact of medical publications
77. Innovation via social media – The importance of Twitter to science
78. How to get your feet wet in public engagement: Perspectives from freshwater scientists
79. March Mammal Madness and the power of narrative in science outreach
80. Self-promotion and the need to be first in science
81. Expert communication on Twitter: Comparing economists’ and scientists’ social networks, topics and communicative styles
82. A Social Media Campaign (#datasaveslives) to Promote the Benefits of Using Health Data for Research Purposes: Mixed Methods Analysis
83. Editorial: Geoscience communication – planning to make it publishable
85. Going rogue: what scientists can learn about Twitter communication from “alt” government accounts
86. Where are all the anthelmintics? Challenges and opportunities on the path to new anthelmintics
87. Five Organizational Features That Enable Successful Interdisciplinary Marine Research
88. Using interpersonal communication strategies to encourage science conversations on social media
89. The impact of preprints in Library and Information Science: an analysis of citations, usage and social attention indicators
90. Social Media: A New Tool for Scientific Engagement
91. Quantifying and contextualizing the impact of bioRxiv preprints through automated social media audience segmentation
92. What the hashtag? Using twitter and podcasting to extend your scientific reach
93. Broadcasting Ourselves: Opportunities for Researchers to Share Their Work Through Online Video
94. Five Lessons from COVID-19 for Advancing Climate Change Mitigation
95. “People are reading your work,” scholarly identity and social networking sites
96. Who is Not Afraid of Richard Dawkins? Using Google Trends to Assess the Reach of Influential Atheists across Canadian Secular Groups
97. Altmetrics analysis of Archivos de Bronconeumología from 2014 to 2018
98. Análisis de las métricas alternativas de Archivos de Bronconeumología durante el periodo 2014-2018
99. Disseminating Research News in HCI
100. Using social media to promote academic research: Identifying the benefits of twitter for sharing academic work
101. #SoMe4Surgery: from inception to impact
102. Please, Don’t Kill It with Fire: An Exploration of Entomological Science Communication
103. Quantifying and contextualizing the impact of bioRxiv preprints through automated social media audience segmentation
104. Does really no one care? Analyzing the public engagement of communication scientists on Twitter
105. A Comparison of the Citing, Publishing, and Tweeting Activity of Scholars on Web of Science
106. How scientists and physicians use Twitter during a medical congress
107. Improving Climate-Change Literacy and Science Communication Through Smart Device Apps
108. Adoption of social media for scientific communication by PhD students
109. Social media to engage, communicate and interact
110. A Social Media Campaign (#datasaveslives) to Promote the Benefits of Using Health Data for Research Purposes: Mixed Methods Analysis (Preprint)
111. Of scientists and tweets
112. Geoscience analysis on Twitter
113. The reward and risk of social media for academics
114. Challenges and opportunities for biogeography—What can we still learn from von Humboldt?
115. Scientific Twitter: The flow of paleontological communication across a topic network
116. Measuring the Impact of Research Using Conventional and Alternative Metrics
117. Stepping Out of the Ivory Tower for Ocean Literacy
118. Getting to Know Science Tweeters: A Pilot Analysis of South African Twitter Users Tweeting about Research Articles
119. The Psychology of Connectivity: Follower Counts and Identity
120. Using Art To Communicate Chemistry
121. Developing a social media strategy for R&D in energy efficiency – a case study in progress
122. Inter-disciplinary, multi-scale science to support society to adapt under global change
123. Science podcasts: analysis of global production and output from 2004 to 2018
124. Taking a
Breath of the Wild
: are geoscientists more effective than non-geoscientists in determining whether video game world landscapes are realistic?
125. Likes, comments, and shares of marine organism imagery on Facebook
126. Public engagement opportunities for the indoor air community
127. Enhancing Climate Change Research With Open Science
128. Geoscientists online
129. Building and Sustaining Diverse Functioning Networks Using Social Media and Digital Platforms to Improve Diversity and Inclusivity
130. Science Podcasts: Analysis of Global Production and Output From 2004 to 2018
131. In the Search of Quality Influence on a Small Scale – Micro-influencers Discovery