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Website allowing one to look up mathematicians, publications, and number of references for each paper
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
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I have been to such a website about a year ago when deciding which PhD program/advisor I wanted. I can't remember the name of the website! You could search someone's name and university etc. and it would pull up their publications, which journal they were in, and number of references that paper had in other papers.
I used it specifically for mathematics, although it could have been a more general data base (I can't remember).
mathematics website
asked 3 hours ago
Fred
4791313
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I have been to such a website about a year ago when deciding which PhD program/advisor I wanted. I can't remember the name of the website! You could search someone's name and university etc. and it would pull up their publications, which journal they were in, and number of references that paper had in other papers.
I used it specifically for mathematics, although it could have been a more general data base (I can't remember).
mathematics website
asked 3 hours ago
Fred
4791313
ResearchGate offers functionality such as this. So does Google Scholar I believe.
– Vladhagen
3 hours ago
9
You probably mean mathscinet. ams.org/mathscinet
– the L
3 hours ago
Google Scholar, MathSciNet, and Thompson's Web of Science can all be used to do this.
– Brian Borchers
3 hours ago
MathSciNet is what mathematicians use. If you are a student at a university with a research library, then you should have access to MathSciNet through that university's subscription.
– GEdgar
52 mins ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I have been to such a website about a year ago when deciding which PhD program/advisor I wanted. I can't remember the name of the website! You could search someone's name and university etc. and it would pull up their publications, which journal they were in, and number of references that paper had in other papers.
I used it specifically for mathematics, although it could have been a more general data base (I can't remember).
mathematics website
asked 3 hours ago
Fred
4791313
I have been to such a website about a year ago when deciding which PhD program/advisor I wanted. I can't remember the name of the website! You could search someone's name and university etc. and it would pull up their publications, which journal they were in, and number of references that paper had in other papers.
I used it specifically for mathematics, although it could have been a more general data base (I can't remember).
mathematics website
mathematics website
asked 3 hours ago
Fred
4791313
asked 3 hours ago
Fred
4791313
asked 3 hours ago
Fred
4791313
asked 3 hours ago
Fred
4791313
asked 3 hours ago
Fred
4791313
4791313
ResearchGate offers functionality such as this. So does Google Scholar I believe.
– Vladhagen
3 hours ago
9
You probably mean mathscinet. ams.org/mathscinet
– the L
3 hours ago
Google Scholar, MathSciNet, and Thompson's Web of Science can all be used to do this.
– Brian Borchers
3 hours ago
MathSciNet is what mathematicians use. If you are a student at a university with a research library, then you should have access to MathSciNet through that university's subscription.
– GEdgar
52 mins ago
add a comment |Â
ResearchGate offers functionality such as this. So does Google Scholar I believe.
– Vladhagen
3 hours ago
9
You probably mean mathscinet. ams.org/mathscinet
– the L
3 hours ago
Google Scholar, MathSciNet, and Thompson's Web of Science can all be used to do this.
– Brian Borchers
3 hours ago
MathSciNet is what mathematicians use. If you are a student at a university with a research library, then you should have access to MathSciNet through that university's subscription.
– GEdgar
52 mins ago
ResearchGate offers functionality such as this. So does Google Scholar I believe.
– Vladhagen
3 hours ago
ResearchGate offers functionality such as this. So does Google Scholar I believe.
– Vladhagen
3 hours ago
9
9
You probably mean mathscinet. ams.org/mathscinet
– the L
3 hours ago
You probably mean mathscinet. ams.org/mathscinet
– the L
3 hours ago
Google Scholar, MathSciNet, and Thompson's Web of Science can all be used to do this.
– Brian Borchers
3 hours ago
Google Scholar, MathSciNet, and Thompson's Web of Science can all be used to do this.
– Brian Borchers
3 hours ago
MathSciNet is what mathematicians use. If you are a student at a university with a research library, then you should have access to MathSciNet through that university's subscription.
– GEdgar
52 mins ago
MathSciNet is what mathematicians use. If you are a student at a university with a research library, then you should have access to MathSciNet through that university's subscription.
– GEdgar
52 mins ago
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
5
down vote
Maybe it was Zentralblatt (math-specific, partially free)?
Other possibilities (gathered from the comments to compile an answer) are Google Scholar, as well as Mathscinet (math-specific, non-free), Scopus (non-free), Web of Science (non-free).
answered 3 hours ago
Federico Poloni
23k1167124
Note Zentralblatt is also generally non-free, though they do allow some limited queries for free.
– Nate Eldredge
2 hours ago
@NateEldredge Fixed, thanks.
– Federico Poloni
2 hours ago
I did not use Zentralblatt for a long time, but tgey improved the presentation, the features and the search a lot and now I use it quite frequently.
– Dirk
9 mins ago
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
5
down vote
Maybe it was Zentralblatt (math-specific, partially free)?
Other possibilities (gathered from the comments to compile an answer) are Google Scholar, as well as Mathscinet (math-specific, non-free), Scopus (non-free), Web of Science (non-free).
answered 3 hours ago
Federico Poloni
23k1167124
Note Zentralblatt is also generally non-free, though they do allow some limited queries for free.
– Nate Eldredge
2 hours ago
@NateEldredge Fixed, thanks.
– Federico Poloni
2 hours ago
I did not use Zentralblatt for a long time, but tgey improved the presentation, the features and the search a lot and now I use it quite frequently.
– Dirk
9 mins ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
5
down vote
Maybe it was Zentralblatt (math-specific, partially free)?
Other possibilities (gathered from the comments to compile an answer) are Google Scholar, as well as Mathscinet (math-specific, non-free), Scopus (non-free), Web of Science (non-free).
answered 3 hours ago
Federico Poloni
23k1167124
Note Zentralblatt is also generally non-free, though they do allow some limited queries for free.
– Nate Eldredge
2 hours ago
@NateEldredge Fixed, thanks.
– Federico Poloni
2 hours ago
I did not use Zentralblatt for a long time, but tgey improved the presentation, the features and the search a lot and now I use it quite frequently.
– Dirk
9 mins ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
5
down vote
up vote
5
down vote
Maybe it was Zentralblatt (math-specific, partially free)?
Other possibilities (gathered from the comments to compile an answer) are Google Scholar, as well as Mathscinet (math-specific, non-free), Scopus (non-free), Web of Science (non-free).
answered 3 hours ago
Federico Poloni
23k1167124
Maybe it was Zentralblatt (math-specific, partially free)?
Other possibilities (gathered from the comments to compile an answer) are Google Scholar, as well as Mathscinet (math-specific, non-free), Scopus (non-free), Web of Science (non-free).
answered 3 hours ago
Federico Poloni
23k1167124
edited 2 hours ago
answered 3 hours ago
Federico Poloni
23k1167124
answered 3 hours ago
Federico Poloni
23k1167124
answered 3 hours ago
Federico Poloni
23k1167124
23k1167124
Note Zentralblatt is also generally non-free, though they do allow some limited queries for free.
– Nate Eldredge
2 hours ago
@NateEldredge Fixed, thanks.
– Federico Poloni
2 hours ago
I did not use Zentralblatt for a long time, but tgey improved the presentation, the features and the search a lot and now I use it quite frequently.
– Dirk
9 mins ago
add a comment |Â
Note Zentralblatt is also generally non-free, though they do allow some limited queries for free.
– Nate Eldredge
2 hours ago
@NateEldredge Fixed, thanks.
– Federico Poloni
2 hours ago
I did not use Zentralblatt for a long time, but tgey improved the presentation, the features and the search a lot and now I use it quite frequently.
– Dirk
9 mins ago
Note Zentralblatt is also generally non-free, though they do allow some limited queries for free.
– Nate Eldredge
2 hours ago
Note Zentralblatt is also generally non-free, though they do allow some limited queries for free.
– Nate Eldredge
2 hours ago
@NateEldredge Fixed, thanks.
– Federico Poloni
2 hours ago
@NateEldredge Fixed, thanks.
– Federico Poloni
2 hours ago
I did not use Zentralblatt for a long time, but tgey improved the presentation, the features and the search a lot and now I use it quite frequently.
– Dirk
9 mins ago
I did not use Zentralblatt for a long time, but tgey improved the presentation, the features and the search a lot and now I use it quite frequently.
– Dirk
9 mins ago
add a comment |Â
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ResearchGate offers functionality such as this. So does Google Scholar I believe.
– Vladhagen
3 hours ago
9
You probably mean mathscinet. ams.org/mathscinet
– the L
3 hours ago
Google Scholar, MathSciNet, and Thompson's Web of Science can all be used to do this.
– Brian Borchers
3 hours ago
MathSciNet is what mathematicians use. If you are a student at a university with a research library, then you should have access to MathSciNet through that university's subscription.
– GEdgar
52 mins ago