Join us in the Library's MILL (Multipurpose Innovative Learning Lab) on November 14th, from 11:30 AM-noon, for our monthly series "Hoos in the News" when Dr. Sandro Da Mesquita will speak about his work with improving the function of lymphatic vessels.
Da Mesquita, a postdoctoral researcher in the Kipnis Lab , was part of a team whose work around lymphatic vessels was widely featured, including in this article, in which Da Mesquita was quoted as saying, "'We can also understand if, in fact, the function of these vessels is changing on the aging process and develop tools to kind of predict this dysfunction and to know when to act along the aging process to kind of slow down, for instance, cognitive impairment related with aging," he said."
If you have questions, please email hsl-MILL@virginia.edu
Most of us can produce a list of our publications, and are familiar with additional metrics such as citation counts for articles, and Impact Factors for journals. But through the library’s subscription to Web of Science, you can uncover a host of additional metrics about your work, or any group of publications. Through the Web of Science’s Analyze Results feature you can visualize many aspects of your publication data. Examples include:
Getting started is easy: begin in Web of Science and perform a search of any type – by topic, author, or even an uploaded list of PMIDs. From there, choose Analyze Results. You’ll see a number of ways to analyze your result set, including Organizations, Authors, Countries, Funding Agencies, Source Titles (journals) and more. Combining these filters and others helps to visualize your publications in new and exciting ways. It’s also easy to save, export, or share your results.
To learn more about the Analyze Results feature in Web of Science, contact the library’s Publication Impact Services. We’re happy to demonstrate the features, and can work from a set of citations to help produce a report.