An_Analysis_of_Indian_Research_Informati

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An_Analysis_of_Indian_Research_Informati

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University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Library Philosophy and Practice (e-journal) Libraries at University of Nebraska-Lincoln 5-20-2019 An analysis of Indian Research Information Network System (IRINS) Jeyapragash Balasubramani Bharathidasan University, [email protected] Muthuraj Anbalagan Bharathidasan University, [email protected] Kannan Palavesam Central University of Punjab, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/libphilprac Part of the Library and Information Science Commons Balasubramani, Jeyapragash; Anbalagan, Muthuraj; and Palavesam, Kannan, "An analysis of Indian Research Information Network System (IRINS)" (2019). Library Philosophy and Practice (e-journal). 2990. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/libphilprac/2990An analysis of Indian Research Information Network System (IRINS) Dr. B.Jeyapragash Assistant Professor, Department of Library and Information Science, Bharathidasan University, Tiruchirappalli. Email: [email protected] A.Muthuraj Ph.D Research Scholar, Department of Library and Information Science, Bharathidasan University, Tiruchirappalli. Email: [email protected] P. Kannan Deputy Librarian, Central University of Punjab, Bathinda, Punjab, Email: [email protected] Abstract Indian Research Information Network System (IRINS) developed by the Central University of Punjab, Bathinda in collaboration with Information and Library Network Centre (INFLIBNET) which can be used for higher education institution and research institutions to showcase the research contribution to the scholarly community. The data were taken from Indian Research Information Network System (http://irins.org/irins/) of 15 instances for the Academic and Research Organisations. The objectives of the article is to analyze the faculty members, department and their scholarly publications with citations and its impact. It is found that KL University, Guntur has highest 836 (17.22%) faculty member. The Indian Institute of Technology, Madras has received 278374 (26.28%) highest citations from Scopus and 227686 (22.30%) citations from Cross Ref. Keywords: Research Information System, Indian Research Information Network System (IRINS), Faculty Profiles, Research Information Management System, Profile Management System. 1. Introduction IRINS is web-based Research Information Management (RIM) developed by the Information and Library Network Centre (INFLIBNET) Gandhinagar in collaboration with Central University of Punjab. The portal facilitates the academic, R&D organizations and faculty members, scientists to collect, curate and showcase the scholarly communication activities and provide an opportunity to create the scholarly network. The IRINS is available as free softwareas-service to the academic and R&D organizations in India. Also, it supports the research administrator to prepare various reports based on the scholars, publications, citations and social media metrics, etc. 2. Review of Literature Kannan, P., Kimidi, S., & Arora, J. (2018)1 elaborated a unique Indian Research Information Network System (IRINS) which can be used as a common platform across all educational and research institutes in Indian higher education sector. The IRINS could be used effectively for efficiently measuring and benchmarking research output of individual institute as well as across institutions. Joachim Schöpfela., Hélène Prosta and Violane Rebouillat (2017)2 provided an overview of recent research and publications on the integration of research data in Current Research Information Systems (CRIS) and address three related issues, i.e. the object of evaluation, identifier schemes and conservation. Contributed to the debate on the evaluation of research data, especially in the environment of open science and open data, and will be helpful in implementing CRIS and research data policies. Kannan, P (2015)3 explained about the semantic technologies such as Resource Description Framework, Web Ontology Language, Open Linked Data. This article discussed about what is profile management system, how it is used in the scholarly communication, etc. The article is also emphasised on semantic-based profile management system called: VIVO and its architecture, data integration tools and major features and functionalities, etc. Nicholas Joint, (2008)4 focused an overview of larger developments in the international research information environment, and to outline their impact on the open access movement within libraries. It is found that the developments in the research landscape have important effects on grass-roots LIS practice, and have given a great boost to open access repositories while preserving the traditional role of commercial journal publications. This complementary relationship was completely unexpected at the outset of the open access movement, which was specifically intended to reduce the importance of commercial journal publications. Recommended that practitioner librarians must come to grips with the role of repositories within the CRIS environment, as well as the relationship of repositories to the local campus research information system. This article investigated trends in the broader research information environment which will be unfamiliar to many LIS practitioners, and puts them in the context of everyday professional practice. Devare, Medha, Rikert, Jon Corson, McCue, Janet, Chiang, Kathy, Lowe, Brian, & Caruso, Brian (2007)5 described the implementation of VIVO profile management system of life science communities. This helps to access for scholarly activity in the life sciences at Cornell – VIVO (http://vivo.library.cornell.edu) – transcends campus, college and department structure to provide Cornell faculty, students, and administrative and service officials, prospective faculty and students, external sponsors, and the public an integrated view of the life sciences at Cornell. It also provides the faculty profiles with affiliations to departments, fields, or research units, research projects, courses, seminars, and facilities relevant to life scientists regardless of the campus, college, or department in which the entity resides. Javed, Muhammad, Payette, Sandy, Blake, Jim, & Worrall, Tim (2016).6 described VIZ-VIVO, an extension for the VIVO framework that enables end-user exploration of a scholarly knowledge-base through a configurable set of data-driven visualizations. discussed process for selection, design, and development of an initial set of visualizations as well as approach to the underlying technical architecture. By engaging an initial set of pilot partners evaluated the use of these data-driven visualizations by multiple stakeholders, including faculty, students, librarians, administrators, and the public. 3. Research Methodology The data were collected from Indian Research Information Network System (IRINS) (http://irins.org/irins/) 7 of 15 as on 16th Feb 2019. The study is also aimed to analyze Implemented institutions and faculty based Scopus publications, Resource Impacts from various databases, various types of documents, top departments and top faculty publication & citations of individual institution. The Data were analyzed using Excel and using simple calculations. 4. Objectives of the Study These are the major objectives of the study. ❖ To analyze the faculty members and Scopus publications of IRINS implemented institutions. ❖ To find out the Resource Impact from various databases. ❖ To analyze various types of documents. ❖ To find out the contributions of top department of individual institution and h index. ❖ To find out the top faculty of individual institution and publications. 5. Data Analysis and Interpretation 5.1 faculty members and Scopus publications Table.1 Faculty members and Scopus publications S. No Name of Institution Total no. of % Total Publicatio % Rank Faculty Membe rs ns (Scopus) 1 Indian Institute of Technology, Madras 596 12.28 22967 22.52 3 2 CSIR National Aerospace Laboratories 409 8.42 1898 1.86 5 3 CSIR National Institute for Multidisciplinary Science and Technology 78 1.61 1836 1.80 14 4 Delhi Technological University 254 5.23 3544 3.48 7 5 Alagappa University 208 4.28 2205 2.16 9 6 Pondicherry University 357 7.35 4335 4.25 6 7 Indian Institute of Science 553 11.39 29079 28.51 4 8 Central University of Tamil Nadu 93 1.92 654 0.64 13 9 Central University of Punjab 101 2.08 787 0.77 12 10 Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi 728 14.99 21520 21.10 2 11 KL University, Guntur 836 17.22 3561 3.49 1 12 Bharathidasan University 176 3.63 2082 2.04 11 13 Indian Institute of Management, Trichy 39 0.80 129 0.13 15 14 O.P. Jindal Global University 208 4.28 115 0.11 9 15 Panjab University 219 4.51 7270 7.13 88 Total 4855 101982 Table 1 indicates that faculty members and Scopus publications. It is found that KL University, Guntur has highest (836 and 17.22%) faculty members having published 3561 (3.49%) articles to Scopus Database and is placed first followed by Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi with 728 (14.99%) faculty members having published 21520 (21.10%) publications is placed in second position. A good number of (553 and 11.39%) faculty members of Indian Institute of Science have published highest (29079 and 28.51%) publications have been placed fourth. It is further found that Indian Institute of Management, Trichy the least number of faculty members and published few articles stands last. 5.2 Resource Impact of Various Databases Table.2 Resource Impact of Various Databases S. No Name of Institution Scopus Citations % Cross Ref Citations % 1 Indian Institute of Technology, Madras 278374 26.28 227686 22.30 2 CSIR National Aerospace Laboratories 24447 2.31 20726 2.03 3 CSIR National Institute for Multidisciplinary Science and Technology 0 0 0 0 4 Delhi Technological University 22769 2.15 22747 2.23 5 Alagappa University 23158 2.19 20055 1.96 6 Pondicherry University 227686 21.50 29272 2.87 7 Indian Institute of Science 20726 1.96 353824 34.65 8 Central University of Tamil Nadu 2770 0.26 1989 0.19 9 Central University of Punjab 5613 0.53 4482 0.44 10 Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi 277917 26.24 216519 21.20 11 KL University, Guntur 9405 0.89 3407 0.33 12 Bharathidasan University 18360 1.73 15426 1.51 13 Indian Institute of Management, Trichy 190 0.02 139 0.01 14 O.P. Jindal Global University 0 0.00 10 0.00 15 Panjab University 147653 13.94 104809 10.26 Total 1059068 100 1021091 100 Table 2 indicates that Resource Impacts of various databases. The Indian Institute of Technology, Madras has received 278374 (26.28%) highest citations from Scopus and 227686 (22.30%) citations from Cross Ref and it’s followed by Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi which has 277917 (26.24%) citations from Scopus and 216519 (21.20%) citations from Cross Ref. The Indian Institute of Science has received 353824 (34.65%) highest citations from Crossref and 20726 (1.96%) citations from Scopus. It is further found that O.P. Jindal Global University and CSIR National Institute for Multidisciplinary Science and Technology has received less number of citations from Scopus and Crossref. 5.3 Various types of documents Table.3 Various types of documents S. No Name of the Institutio n Total Scholarly Resources and % Detail of Resources Rank Journal Articles Proceedi ngs Chapter in Book Boo ks Oth ers 1 IIT, M 22967 (22.52%) 17128 4568 14 148 3 2 2 CSIR NAL 1898 (1.86%) 1535 332 0 31 0 10 3 CSIR NIMST 1836 (1.80%) 1778 23 2 27 1 11 4 DTU 3544 (3.48%) 2298 186 0 15 0 7 5 AU 2205 (2.16%) 2002 62 0 23 0 8 6 PU 4335 (4.25%) 3491 517 50 76 31 5 7 IISc 29079 (28.51%) 23940 4173 36 465 11 1 8 CUTN 654 (0.64%) 517 64 27 7 0 13 9 CUP 787 (0.77%) 659 20 8 35 1 12 10 IIT, Delhi 21520 (21.10%) 15420 1409 1 104 0 3 11 KL Univ 3561 (3.49%) 2911 15 0 1 0 6 12 BDU 2082 (2.04%) 1662 8 23 11 1 9 13 IIM, Trichy 129 (0.13%) 75 23 11 5 3 14 14 O.P. Jindal 115 (0.11%) 81 0 0 0 4 15 15 Panjab Univ 7270 (7.13%) 6521 119 1 26 3 4 Total 101982 Table 3 shows the various types of documents. The Indian Institute of Science has 29079 (28.51%) scholarly resources including Journal articles, Proceedings, Chapter in Book, Books and such placed first in position and it’s followed by Indian Institute of Technology, Madras having 22967 (22.52%) resources. It is further found that Indian Institute of Management, Trichy has 129 (0.13%) resources and O.P. Jindal Global University has 115 (0.11%) resources have placed fourteenth and fifteenth respectively. 5.4 Contribution of top department of individual institution and h index Table.4 Contribution of top department of individual institution and h index S. No Name of the Department Publicati ons % H index Rank 1 Solid State and Structural Chemistry Unit ( IISc, Bangalore) 2605 19.32 135 2 2 Department of Physics (IIT, Madras) 3126 23.18 98 1 3 Department of Chemistry (IIT, Delhi) 1869 13.86 84 4 4 Department of Physics (Pondicherry University) 646 4.79 41 6 5 Department of Biotechnology (Delhi Technological University) 29 0.22 59 12 6 Department of Physics (Alagappa University) 433 3.21 43 9 7 Surface Engineering Division (CSIR NAL) 576 4.27 52 7 8 Department of Animal Science ( CUP) 71 0.53 19 11 9 Department of Physics (CUTN) 200 1.48 32 10 10 Department of Elec and Communication Engg (KL Univ) 1097 8.13 29 5 11 Department of Physics (Bharathidasan University) 546 4.05 59 8 12 Department of Operation Management and Techniques (IIM) 18 0.13 4 13 13 Gindal Global Law School (O.P.Jindal Global University) 5 0.04 0 14 14 Department of Physics (Panjab University) 2264 16.79 114 3 15 CSIR National Institute for Multidisciplinary Science and Technology 0 0 0 15 Total 13485 100.00 Table 4 shows the Contributions of top department of individual institution and h-index. The Department of Physics (IIT, Madras) has published 3126 (23.18%) articles with 98 h-index tops the list. Solid State and Structural Chemistry Unit (IISc, Bangalore) has published 2605 (19.32%) articles with 135-h index takes the second place. It is further found that Gindal Global Law School (O.P.Jindal Global University) has published 5 (0.04%) articles with out of any citations this placed last. 5.5 Top faculty of individual institution and publications & Citations Table.5 Top faculty of individual institution and publications & Citations S. No Name of the Faculty Publications and % Scopus citation and % Cross Ref citations and % Rank 1 Dr Jyothsna Rani Komaragiri Assistant Professor (IISc) 872 (12.62%) 37445 (20.65%) 35316 (23.96%) 3 2 Dr Prafulla Kumar Behera Associate Professor (IIT,M) 1128 (16.32%) 44165 (24.36%) 33968 (23.05%) 2 3 Prof Bhim Singh Professor (IIT, Delhi) 798 (11.55%) 8895 (4.91%) 6467 (4.39%) 4 4 Prof S A Abbasi CSIR Emeritus Professor (Pondicherry University) 546 (7.90%) 5529 (3.05%) 3989 (2.71%) 5