A tale of two citations
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Are scientists publishing more duplicate papers? An automated search of seven million biomedical abstracts suggests that they are, report Mounir Errami and Harold Garner. A literature trawl using the text-similarity search engine eTBLAST (
http://tinyurl.com/2ex4ey
) has uncovered a worrying trend: duplication, co-submission and plagiarism are on the increase. Mounir Errami and Harold Garner estimate the extent of the problem, and map out techniques that could be used to clean up our collective act. Chief among them, the convergence of journals' electronic submission systems with the new computational tools being developed to detect duplications.
[1] Melissa S. Anderson,et al. Scientists behaving badly , 2005, Nature.
[2] Mounir Errami,et al. eTBLAST: a web server to identify expert reviewers, appropriate journals and similar publications , 2007, Nucleic Acids Res..
[3] R. Rosenfeld. Nature , 2009, Otolaryngology--head and neck surgery : official journal of American Academy of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery.