Virginia Junior Academy of Science 2008 Awards

Honors Awards presented at the 86th Meeting of the Virginia Junior Academy of Sciences

Minutes of the Virginia Academy of Science Council Meeting- May 2002

Full proceedings of the Council Meeting of the Virginia Academy of Science at Hampton University on May 24, 200

Abstracts of Papers, 86th Annual Meeting of the Virginia Academy of Science

Abstracts for the 86th Annual Meeting of the Virginia Academy of Science, May 20-23, 2008, Hampton University, Hampton, VA

EngiNews, Fall 2020

In this issue: COVID Adjustments • Summer Internship + COVID study with Gabriel Bitencourt • IDEA Lab News with Chelsea Coelho • Recent Publications and Press Releases • Student Quotes

Channels of published research communication used by Malaysian authors in computer science and information technology

Analyse 389 records retrieved from Inspec (1990-1999), Compendex (1987-1999) and IEL (IEE/IEEE Electronic library)(1987-1999). The records comprised 159 journal articles, 229 conference papers and 1 monograph chapter. The subject coverage was computer science and information technology. The yearly output of Malaysian publications indicated a gentle upward trend. The highest contributions was 87 published in 1997. The channels used to publish differ slightly from the norm for scientists. Conference papers were preferred to journal articles. The spread of conference papers used to publish indicate three zonal distributions; the nucleus, moderate and low productivity in the ratio of 19 : 41 : 88, leading to a clustering index of 2.15. This shows that Malaysian conference contributions were concentrated in a few proceedings. No clear core journals can be identified for the journal articles and contributions were distributed in a wide variety of journal titles. Malaysian Journal of Computer Science published the highest number of journal articles. More than 83 of the articles were published in journals from the UK, USA, the Netherlands and Malaysia

A single journal study : Malaysian Journal of Computer Science

Single journal studies are reviewed and measures used in the studies are highlighted. The following quantitative measures are used to study 272 articles published in Malaysian Journal of Computer Science, (1) the article productivity of the journal from 1985 to 2007, (2) the observed and expected authorship productivity tested using Lotka's Law of author productivity, identification and listing of core authors; (3) the authorship, co-authorship pattern by authors' country of origin and institutional affiliations; (4) the subject areas of research; (5) the citation analysis of resources referenced as well as the age and half-life of citations; the journals referenced and tested for zonal distribution using Bradford's law of journal scattering; the extent of web citations; and (6) the citations received by articles published in MJCS and impact factor of the journal based on information obtained from Google Scholar, the level of author and journal self-citation

The AFIT ENgineer, Volume 5, Issue 3

This issue of The AFIT ENgineer has a special extended section devoted to AFIT\u27s Cyber Education program. The section includes two student-authored research briefs. Also: Moving AFIT\u27s Education Mission Forward Hypersonic Short Course Hosted at AFIT Faculty Academic Promotions Two AFIT material science articles featured on journal covers

UA3/8/1 L.Y. Lancaster Professorship Report

Report of activities by Dr. Blaine Ferrell, L.Y. Lancaster Professor for the year 1993-94, funded by Ogden Foundation