PERFORMANCE OF MALAYSIAN Scholarly...
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1Performance of MalaysianScholary Outputs 2015
PERFORMANCE OF MALAYSIANScholarly Outputs2015
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Performance of MalaysianScholary Outputs 2015
PERFORMANCE OF MALAYSIAN
2016, Malaysia Citation Centre, Department of Higher Education
2015
Ministry of Higher Education, Putrajaya, MalaysiaC
Scholarly Outputs
Publisher© December 2016, Malaysia Citation Centre (MCC), Ministry of Higher Education
National Library Malaysia Suggested Cataloging – in-Publication Data
Performance of Malaysian Scholarly Outputs 2015 – Putrajaya: Malaysia Citation Centre, Ministry of Higher Education, 2017
94p : ill., 21 cm.ISBN: 978-967-14585-2-5
1.Bibliometrics. 2. Abstracting and indexing services - Malaysia. 3. Citation indexes4. Bibliographic citations - indexes. 5. Scholarly periodicals - Malaysia - indexes. I.T
Performance of MalaysianScholary Outputs 2015
T a b l e o f C o n t e n tForewordAcknowledgement
1.0 Introduction 1.1 Background 1.2 MCC Vision, Mission and Objectives 1.3 MCC Pillars 1.4 MCC Products
2.0 Assessing Performance of Malaysian Scholarly Outputs 2.1 Objectives 2.2 Methodology 2.2.1 Measurement 2.2.2 Source of data
3.0 Malaysian Journals in MyJurnal and MyCite 2015 3.1 Disciplines 3.2 Language Used 3.3 Frequency of Publication 3.4 Formats 3.5 Publishers 3.6 Contributing Countries
4.0 Performance of Malaysian Journals in MyCite 2015 4.1 Journal Impact Factors 4.2 Journal h-index 4.3 Immediacy Index 4.4 Top Cited Articles 4.5 Authors Performance 4.6 Institutions Performance 4.7 Collaborations
5.0 Coverage and Performance of Malaysian Journals at International Level 5.1 Malaysian Journals Indexed in Web of Science (WoS) 5.2 Malaysian Journals Indexed in Scopus 5.3 Malaysian Journals Indexed in ASEAN Citation Index (ACI) 5.4 Islamic World Science Citation Database (ISC)
6.0 Conclusion 6.1Summaryoffindings 6.2 Conclusion
ReferencesAppendices
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L i s t o fFigure 1.1: Malaysian Institutions of Higher Learning “Strengthen Research And Innovation” Terms
Figure 1.2 : MCC Objectives
Figure 1.3 : 5 Pillars of MCC
Figure 3.1: Malaysian Journals Indexed in MyJurnal and MyCite 2015
Figure 3.2 : The Distribution of Disciplines in MyJurnal and MyCite
Figure 3.3 : Journals with Number of Disciplines
Figure 3.4 : The Distribution of the Language of Publication
Figure 3.5 : Category of Publishers
Figure 3.6 : Top Five Publishers in MyJurnal
Figure 3.7 : Top Five Publishers in MyCite
Figure 3.8 : Distribution of Authors by Continent
Figure 4.1: MyCite YIF and 5- year IF
Figure 4.2 : YIF Across Disciplines
Figure 4.3 : The Value of Immediacy Index for Journals in MyCite
Figure 4.4 : Top 10 Most Productive Authors Ranked by Total Publications
Figure 4.5 : Top 10 Authors Ranked by Total Citations
Figure 4.6 : Top 10 Institutions Ranked by Total Publications
Figure 4.7 : Top 10 Institutions Ranked by Total Citations
Figure 4.8 : Top 5 h-index and the Institutions
Figure 4.9 : The Distribution of Collaboration Among the Government, Universities and Industries
Figure 5.1: JIF, 5-year Impact Factor, Immediacy Index and Cited Half-life for Malaysian Journals in
WoS 2015
Figure 5.2 : Quartile (Q) Rank in WoS
Figure 5.3 : SJR, h-index, SNIP and Quartile Rank for Malaysian Journal
Figure 5.4 : Publishers of Malaysian Journals Indexed in ACI
Figure 5.5 : Malaysian Journals Listed In Islamic World Science Citation (ISC) 2015 report
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F i g u r e s
Performance of MalaysianScholary Outputs 2015
L i s t o fTable 3.1: Publication Frequency of Journals
Table 3.2: Format of Publication
Table 4.1: The Distribution of Number of Journals by h-index
Table 4.2: Top 10 Highly Cited Papers in the Field of Sciences, Technology and Medicine
Table 4.3: Top 10 Highly Cited Papers in the Field of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences
Table 4.4: Top 20 Authors Ranked by h-index
Table 4.5:Top 10 University – International Collaboration Ranked by Total Country Contributions
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Figure 5.6 : Category of Publishers of Malaysian Journals Indexed in ISC
Figure 6.1: Summary of the Findings at National Level
Figure 6.2: Summary of the Findings at International Level
FOREWORD
Assalamualaikum W.B.T., Salam Hormat and Salam Soaring Upwards,
The Department of Higher Education, Ministry of Higher Education is pleased to present the Performance of Malaysian Scholarly Outputs 2015. This is the latest edition in a series that was initiated in 2012.
The publication aims to present a comprehensive set of statistical information on the performance of Malaysian journals in the international and local databases which comprised ofWebofScience,ScopusandMyCite. It isunique in that itprovides thebasicfiguresofnotonly the performance of Malaysian scholarly journals, but also on authors, institutions, articles and collaborations.
It is hoped that the publication will serve as a useful reference for government and funding agencies, private sectors, publishers, editors as well as researchers as it indicates journals and areas that performed well in the country.
Best wishes,
Datin Paduka Ir. Dr. Siti Hamisah TapsirDirector General of Higher EducationMinistry of Higher Education
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Performance of MalaysianScholary Outputs 2015
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The Malaysia Citation Centre (MCC) extends its appreciation to the top management of the Department of Higher Education, Ministry of Higher Education, for rendering valuable support towards the publication of the Performance of Malaysian Scholarly Outputs 2015.
MCC also appreciates the collaboration effort by all bodies especially Universiti Teknologi MARA Cawangan Kedah team for sharing the responsibility and undertaking in publishing this report.
Head of MCCDepartment of Higher EducationMinistry of Higher Education
MEMBERS OF PROJECT TEAM
Malaysia Citation CentreZuraidah Abd Manaf, PhDRazaman RidzuanValentino Abu BakarThanaletchumi DharmalingamMuhammad Yazid IsmailNoor Husna Mohamad ZayadiNik Zainun Nik MoodMuhammad Zulfadhli Zaiki
Universiti Teknologi MARA Cawangan KedahSharunizam ShariAzree Ahmad, PhDRoziya Abu, PhD
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1Performance of MalaysianScholary Outputs 2015
In the effort to enhance the tertiary education, the government has emphasized to strengthen the tertiary education (No.122) in the 2014 Budget.
122: Publishing articles in international academic journals is an important aspect in promoting the works of local academicians. Recognising the importance of establishing a world class scholarly centre, the government will establish a Malaysia Citation Centre toincrease publication of local scholarly works and assist researchers publish articles in renowned international journals.
Malaysia Citation Centre (MCC) or Pusat Sitasi Malaysia, is a national body that serves the database of academic papers published in Malaysian scholarly journals. MCC is responsible for collating, coordinating and improving the standard of scholarly journal publications. The centre mainly engages in the research and evaluation of Malaysian scholarly communication, journal database development and citation software research development.
Introduction1.0
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1.0
Intr
od
uctio
nIn February 2011, the Ministry of Higher Education (MOHE) has initiated the establishment of MCC as an effort to highlight the importance of building up a scientific of Malaysian scholarly journals. The establishment of this centre is aligned with its aspiration in Core 3 of the Malaysian Higher Education Strategic Plan, that is to ‘strengthen research and innovation’ among institutions of higher learning in terms of:
Increase collaboration amongst in-stitutions of higher learning through improving the quality of research and publications.
Encourage and assist researchers in their writings in refereed journals with high impact.
Increase the quality of local journals so as to be competitive or at par with other international journals.
Improve the Ministry’s ability to compile and analyses data related to all aspects of higher education, [including the publication output from Malaysian institutions of higher learning].
Figure 1.1 : Malaysian Institutions of Higher Learning “Strengthen Research And Innovation” Terms
1.1 Background
3Performance of MalaysianScholary Outputs 2015
VISION
MISSION
To prevail as an excellent organization in upholding the scholarly knowledge of
Malaysia
Empowering Malaysia’s scholarly knowledge visibility towards the development of innovative ecosystem in improving the quality of education
and institutional excellence
OBJECTIVES
To empower and enrich the nation’s repository
for scholarly publications
To generate, analyse and disseminate
analytical data on the nation’s scholarly
publications performance
To monitor performance of the
nation’s scholarly journals for inclusion in the international index databases
To enhance the visibility of the nation’s scholarly
publications through collaboration with
regional and international indexing
agencies
To highlight the nation’s excellent researchers and
institutions based on the quality of their
scholarly publications
1.2 MCC Vision, Mission and Objectives
Figure 1. 2 : MCC Objectives
4
11th Malaysia Plan
Chapter 5: Accelerating human capital development
for an advanced nation
Focus Area CStrengthening lifelong learning for skills
enhancement
EMPOWERING AND ENRICHING
THE NATION’S REPOSITORY FOR
SCHOLARLY PUBLICATIONS
GENERATING, ANALYSING AND DISSEMINATING
ANALYTICAL DATA
ENHANCING THE VISIBILITY OF THE
NATION’S SCHOLARLY
PUBLICATIONS
MONITORING PERFORMANCE
OF THE NATION’S SCHOLARLY JOURNALS
HIGHLIGHTING THE NATION’S EXCELLENT
RESEARCHERS AND INSTITUTIONS
Strategy D1Enhancing access and quality to improve
student outcome
MALAYSIA EDUCATION BLUEPRINT 2015-2025 (Higher Education)
Figure 1.3 : 5 Pillars of MCC
1.3 MCC Pillars
5Performance of MalaysianScholary Outputs 2015
1
2
MyJurnal is an online database used to collect and index all the Malaysian journals. MyJurnal contains bibliographic data and full text of articles published in refereed scholarly journals in Malaysia, in various disciplines such as
• Arts & Humanities (A&H)• Engineering & Technology (E&T)• Medical & Health Sciences (MHS)• Sciences (SC)• Social Sciences (SS)
MyJurnal’s main objectives are to: -
As MyJurnal caters to publishers, researchers and individuals alike, users can look forward to the following: -
i. Intuitive and user-friendly internet-based systemii. Convenient one-stop repository for Malaysian scholarly journalsiii. Free access to full text information of articles where copyright permits
• Increase access to the contents of Malaysian journals to the global community; and
• Improve the visibility of contents, hence, encouraging usage and generating citations to articles published.
MCC has developed a set of products and services to manage and monitor the development of scholarly publications in Malaysia. They are:
1. MyJurnal2. MyCite3. MyRID4. MyJMS
1.4 MCC Products
MyJurnal
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MyCiteMyCite provides access to bibliographic as well full-text contents of scholarly journals published in Malaysia in the fields of Arts & Humanities, Engineering & Technology, Medical & Health Sciences, Sciences and Social Sciences. MyCite also provides citation and bibliometric reports on Malaysian researchers, journals and institutions based only on the contents within MyCite.
MyCite can be used to:
1. Extract bibliometric data and full text for articles published in Malaysian journals
2.Prepare citation and bibliometric reports of researchers, journals and institutions in Malaysia
3.Enhance the visibility of Malaysian journals at international level
7Performance of MalaysianScholary Outputs 2015
To encourage the Malaysian journal’s publisherto manage their publication ONLINE
Save RESOURCES, TIME and COSTS forjournal publishing
ONLINE system that support author andeditors in MANAGING PUBLISHING
Manage and organise the publishing and review process of articles effeciently
MyJ
MS
MyJMS is an online journal management system based on Open Journal System (OJS) from Public Knowledge Project (PKP). It is freely available to journal editors in Malaysia.
MyJMS
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MyRID
MyRID
The system allows researchers to build a
unique ID as their identifier, manage and
access their publication centrally
Increase visibility ofresearchers and local
publication
Malaysian Researcher’s Identity (MyRID) allows Malaysian authors to import publication data and citation information from scholarly literature published by them in local and international journal.
Open Researcher and Contributor ID (ORCID) used as an exchange
platform and build profile of local
researchers
Provide a comprehensive
database of local researchers in the
subject field
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3
2
1
9Performance of MalaysianScholary Outputs 2015
Assessing Performance ofMalaysian Scholarly Outputs
2.0
The present report is a continuation from similar reports published yearly by MCC. The report is based on bibliometric approach that was used in studying scholarly communication in the form of journals. Scholarly works, especially journals, are recognized as the primary channel of communication in science. Pritchard (1969, p. 348), for example, had defined bibliometrics as “the application of mathematics and statistical methods to books and other media of communication to shed light on the process of written communication”.
Although bibliometric methods have been extensively used by developed countries to assess their strength and weaknesses in research outputs, similar assessment were also seen as important move by developing countries including Malaysia. Such assessment is needed as research outputs in various fields particularly Science and Technology (S&T) researches continue to be published in the form of articles in scholarly journals. Communicating through this form has always been regarded as a major choice and responsibility by scientists and researchers around the world especially in advanced nations.
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2.0
2.1 ObjectivesResearch performance in a country is known to be assessed based on scholarly journals publication patterns which also serves as the evidence of a country’s scientific strength. Price (1986) suggested “the total scientific strength is well correlated with the economic wealth for most of the countries of the world” (p. 151). This indicates that there is a direct relation between the number of research produced and the development pace of a country. Thus, the need to assess research performance based on journals publication is vital to Malaysia.
The following are the objectives for the assessment of the performance of Malaysian journal outputs in the year 2015:
To measure the productivity of Malaysian journal outputs at national and
international level.
To report comparison in terms of productivity by national institutions and researchers in
publishing scientific research at national and international level.
To evaluate the level of collaboration among the national researchers and institutions with
their international counterparts
To document the performance of Malaysian journals indexed in MyCite
up to 2015.
Ass
ess
ing
Pe
rform
anc
e o
fM
ala
ysia
n Sc
hola
rly O
utp
uts
11Performance of MalaysianScholary Outputs 2015
2.2 MethodologyThis study applies bibliometric analysis to Malaysian journals output. Bibliometric method relies solely on secondary data. These are the records relating to written communications that are available for examination and analysis, and include citations and source publication details. The data used in bibliometric studies are in the public domain, gathered using unobtrusive methods, and do not involve interactions or interventions with people. The findings from bibliometric studies can illustrate a range of phenomenon related to scholarly communication, including patterns of growth in a field’s literature, characteristics of a field’s communication practices, and citation.
As with previous report in 2013, this report had applied bibliometric analysis on datasets of articles published in Malaysian journals and citations to the articles. These datasets had been used to evaluate publication productivity and its impact.
Productivity is measured by looking at the number of articles or papers being published. Thus, a scientist’s or an author’s productivity is determined by the number of articles the scientist published in a certain period of time. The same goes with institution and country productivity. The number of articles published in a journal reflects the productivity of that journal, in the same manner, the number of articles categorized in a certain discipline, determined the discipline productivity. Collaboration productivity is measured by the number of articles co-published by authors, institutions or countries.
On the other hand, the impact is measured by how many times one article being cited. Several measurements have been laid out to further explain the degree of impact, such as citation counts, 5-year impact, cited half-life, Hirsch index, immediacy index, and journal impact factor. These bibliometrics indicators were explain in details in previous study.
2.2.1 Measurement
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2.2.2 Source of dataThe publication and citation data of the Malaysian journal outputs were supplied by Malaysia Citation Centre (MCC), a national agency that provides databases on Malaysian publications which includes scholarly journals. The data on Malaysian journals at international level were extracted from Web of Science (WoS), Scopus, ASEAN Citation Index (ACI) and Islamic World Science Citation Database (ISC). Conversely, the data on Malaysian journal outputs at the national level were extracted from MyJurnal and MyCite.
The following sections will report on the findings based on bibliometrics study that was applied on these sources of data. The presentation in the form of infographic is hoped to be able to clearly represent the performance of Malaysian journal outputs.
13Performance of MalaysianScholary Outputs 2015
This section reports the coverage of journals indexed in MyJurnal and MyCite until December 2015. Comparisons between the coverage of journals in both databases were performed based on the total number of journal titles, disciplines, medium of language, frequency of publications, formats and publishers.
Malaysian Journals inMyJurnal and MyCite 2015
3.0
14
3.0
Ma
lays
ian
Jour
nals
inM
yJur
nal a
nd M
yCite
201
5
* Please refer to Appendix 1 for the full list of journals index in MyJurnal and MyCite.
Figure 3.1 : Malaysian Journals Indexed in MyJurnal and MyCite 2015
MyJurnal
MyCite
131,619 authors
45,900 articles
8,100 institutions
146countries
353 journals
95,886 authors
32,440articles
7,001 institutions
146countries
138journals
15Performance of MalaysianScholary Outputs 2015
All the journal articles indexed in MyJurnal and MyCite were categorized in five (5) disciplines. There are Arts & Humanities (A&H), Engineering & Technology (E&T), Medical & Health Sciences (MHS), Sciences (SC) and Social Sciences (SS). The SS discipline has dominated MyJurnal journal titles with a total number of 173 journal titles, followed by SC (98), E&T (87), A&H (81), and the least number of journal titles are categorized under MHS with 48 journal titles. In MyCite, SS leads the rank with 66 journal titles, followed by SC (36), A&H (33) and E&T and MHS with 24 journal titles each.
Figure 3.2 : The Distribution of Disciplines in MyJurnal and MyCite
3.1 Disciplines
49journals
24
journals173
66journals
87journals
24journals
81
33
98journals
36journals
Soc
ial S
cie
nce
s
Art
s &
Hum
ani
ties
Me
dic
al &
He
alth
Sc
ienc
es
Scie
nce
s
Eng
ine
erin
g &
Te
chn
olo
gy
MyJ
urna
lM
yCite
journals
journals journals
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Figure 3.3 : Journals with Number of Disciplines
Some journal titles are not exclusively belong to one discipline. In the case of MyJurnal, there were five (5) journal titles categorized into all five (5) disciplines, three (3) journal titles belonging to four (4) disciplines,19 journal titles belong to three (3) disciplines, 73 journal titles belonging to two (2) disciplines and the majority of 250 journal titles belong to only one (1) discipline. On the other hand, in MyCite, there were 101 journal titles exclusively categorized under one (1) discipline, 31 journal titles with two (2) disciplines, four (4) journal titles and two (2) journal titles with four (4) disciplines.
journalsjournalsjournalsjournals
journalsjournalsjournalsjournals journals
17Performance of MalaysianScholary Outputs 2015
Figure 3.4 : The Distribution of the Language of Publication
MyCite138
3
86 42
7
English Bilingual
Multi-lingual
Malay
Total
(Eng. - Mal.)62.3% 30.4%
5.1%2.2%
194
822
129Bilingual
(Eng. - Mal.)
Multi-lingual
55%
2.3%
36.5%
6.2%
English
Malay
MyJurnal353Total
While most journal titles in MyJurnal are published in English (194 journal titles) only eight (8)journals titles published in Bahasa Malaysia. Whereas, 129 journal titles are published in bilingual (both English and Bahasa Malaysia) and 22 journal titles are published in multi-linguals. As in MyCite, there are 86 journal titles are published in English, 42 bilingual, seven (7) multi-linguals and only three (3) journal titles are published in Bahasa Malaysia.
3.2 Language Used
journals
journals
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MyJurnalNo. of JournalPublication Frequency
Monthly(12 issues per year) 2
5
15
13
78
25
7
8
29
32
186
91
353 138
2%
2.3%
8.2%
9.1%
52.7%
25.8%
1.4%
3.6%
10.9%
9.4%
56.5%
18.1%
100% 100%
Bi-monthly(6 issues per year)
Quarterly(4 issues per year)
Tri-annually(3 issues per year)
Bi-annually(2 issues per year)
Annually(1 issues per year)
MyCiteNo. of Journal
TOTAL
Table 3.1 : Publication Frequency of Journals
The frequency of publication entails the number of journal issues that are published in a year. From the 353 journal titles indexed in MyJurnal, 186 journal titles (52.7%) were published bi-annually. There are 91 journal titles (25.8%) were published annually, 32 journal titles (9.1%) tri-annually, 29 journal titles (8.2%) quarterly, eight (8) journal titles (2.3%) bi-monthly and seven (7) journal titles (2.0%) were published monthly.
Of 138 journal titles indexed in MyCite, more than half of these journal titles (78) were published bi-annually and 25 journal titles were published annually. There were 15 journal titles published quarterly while 13 journal titles were published tri-annually. Bi-monthly publication has five (5) journal titles and only two (2) journal titles were published monthly.
3.3 Frequency of Publication
19Performance of MalaysianScholary Outputs 2015
Table 3.2 : Format of Publication
Even though the advent of technology has tremendously promoted online knowledge sharing, for MyJurnal, more than half of the journal titles (239) were published in the printed form. A number of 74 journal titles were published in both printed and electronic form. Only 40 journal titles were published in electronic form. Similarly, in MyCite, there were 84 journal titles published in printed form, 46 journal titles available in both printed and electronic version, and only eight (8) journal titles were published online.
3.4 Formats
MyCite
8460.9%85.8%
4633.3%
MyJurnal
23967.7%
4011.3%
7421.0%
Printed
Electronic
Both
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Figure 3.5: Category of Publisher
A total of four (4) categories of the publishers produced 353 journal titles in MyJurnal. The higher education institution or the university publishers produced the highest number of journal titles, i.e. 256 journal titles. It is followed by the professional body or association with 51 journal titles, government agency with 35 journal titles and private organization with 11 journal titles. As in MyCite, more than 2/3 of the journal titles are produced by university publishers, followed by professional body or association with 16 journal titles and government agency with 10 journal titles.
The top five publishers for both MyJurnal and MyCite are university publishers. The research universities (RUs) such as the University of Malaya (ranked 1st. in MyJurnal and ranked 2nd. in MyCite), Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia (2nd. and 1st.) and Universiti Sains Malaysia (4th. and 3rd.) topped the chart for both MyJurnal and MyCite. The other two publishers are from Universiti Teknologi MARA (3rd. and 5th.) and Universiti Pendidikan Sultan Idris (5th. and 4th.)
3.5 Publishers
MyJurnalHIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTION
72.5%256 Journals
PROFESSIONAL BODY & ASSOCIATION
14.5%51Journals
GOVERNMENT AGENCY
9.9%35Journals
PRIVATE ORGANIZATION
3.1%11Journals
MyCite
81.2% 112Journals
PROFESSIONAL BODY & ASSOCIATION
11.6% 16Journals
GOVERNMENT AGENCY
7.2% 10Journals
HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTION
21Performance of MalaysianScholary Outputs 2015
Figure 3.6 :Top Five Publishers in MyJurnal
The National Universityof Malaysia
* Please refer to Appendix 2 for the full list of publishers for journals indexed in MyJurnal
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Figure 3.7 : Top Five Publishers in MyCite
* Please refer to Appendix 3 for the full list of publishers for journals indexed in MyCite
23Performance of MalaysianScholary Outputs 2015
By December 2015, a total of 131,619 authors from 146 countries have contributed 45,900 articles published in 353 journals indexed in MyJurnal. Authors with Malaysian affiliation are the highest article contributor with the sum of 98,624. Whereas, 32,995 foreign authors have articles in journal indexed in MyJurnal. Of these 131,619 authors, 72% (95,886 authors)were indexed in MyCite.
3.6 Contributing Countries
Figure 3.8 : Distribution of Authors by Continent* Please refer to Appendix 4 for the full list of the number of authors by country
authorsauthors
authors
authors
authors
authors
authors
authors
authors
authors
authors
authors
Oceania(MyCite)
Asia(MyCite)
Africa(MyCite)
South America(MyCite)
Europe(MyCite)
North America(MyCite)
88,135
2,711
2,401
589
South America(MyJurnal)
639
894
North America(MyJurnal)
1,234
1,156
Oceania(MyJurnal)
1,637
Europe(MyJurnal)
3,251 Africa(MyJurnal)
2,711
Asia(MyJurnal)
121,541
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25Performance of MalaysianScholary Outputs 2015
4.0
This chapter examines the performance of Malaysian journals indexed in MyCite till December 2015. The performance of Malaysian journals in MyCite are discussed in terms of the number of articles published and the number of citations (and all other measurements derived from it) the journal received. The discussion specifically focused on performance of the journal itself, the disciplines, the researchers, the affiliations associated with the researchers, their respective countries and the collaboration existed among the researchers. For the full list of the journals indexed in MyCite 2015 and its respective values of performance indicator, please refer to Appendix 5.
Performance of Malaysian Journals in MyCite 2015
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4.0
Pe
rform
anc
e o
f Ma
lays
ian
Jour
nals
in M
yCite
: 201
5The Impact Factor (IF), proposed by Eugene Garfield, is a ratio between citations and recent citable items published. Thus, the impact factor of a journal is calculated by dividing the number of current year citations to the source items published in that journal during the previous two years by the number of published articles in that journal during the previous two years. A higher impact factor generally indicates that the articles in the journal have been cited more as compared to other journals. The journal impact factor can be calculated either yearly or every five years.
4.1 Journal Impact Factor
IF =Number of citations in a given year
Number of source articles in the previous 2 years
Eugene Garfield
27Performance of MalaysianScholary Outputs 2015
The highest impact factor 1.578 was achieved by the International Journal of Automotive and Mechanical Engineering, published by the Universiti Malaysia Pahang. In fact, this is the only journal that has a yearly impact factor (YIF) more than 1.0. The next nearest is 0.656 achieved by the Journal of Mechanical Engineering and Sciences, another publication by Universiti Malaysia Pahang. These two (2) journals were also the top two (2) journals for the 5-year impact factors (5-year IF) with the value of 1.171 and 0.959 respectively.
Figure 4.1 : MyCite YIF and 5-year IF* Please refer to Appendix 5 for the full list of values for Performance Indicators for Journals in MyCite 2015
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Figure 4.2 : YIF Across Disciplines
SOC
IAL
SCIE
NC
ES
SCIE
NC
ES
ART
S &
HU
MA
NIT
IES
ENG
INEE
RIN
G &
TEC
HN
OLO
GY
MED
ICA
L &
HEA
LTH
SC
IEN
CES
TOP JOURNALJurnal Komunikasi,Malaysian Journal of Communication
67Journals
HighestYIF
LowestYIF
0.3710.018
TOP JOURNALDefence S& TTechnical Bulletin
37Journals
HighestYIF
LowestYIF
0.1850.014
TOP JOURNALEducation inMedicine Journal
24Journals
HighestYIF
LowestYIF
0.0680.012
TOP JOURNALGEMA OnlineJournal of LanguageStudies 33
Journals
TOTAL
TOTAL
TOTAL
TOTAL
TOTAL
HighestYIF
Journals
LowestYIF
0.4030.022
R
18
Journals16
Journals36
Journals13
Journals22
TOP JOURNALInternational Journal ofAutomotive & Mechanical Engineering
24Journals
HighestYIF
LowestYIF
1.5780.020
Different disciplines have different characteristics that influence the YIF. Therefore, it is best to compare the value of YIF within the same discipline, not across disciplines.
29Performance of MalaysianScholary Outputs 2015
The Hirsch index (h-index), express the journal’s h number of articles that have received at least h citations. It quantifies both journal scientific productivity and scientific impact and it is also applicable to scientists, countries, etc.
Hundred and twenty-four journals managed to earn some values for the journal h-index in MyCite 2015. The range of the value is from 1 to 10. The two (2) journals have 10 articles that have received at least 10 citations: The International Journal of Automotive and Mechanical Engineering and the Journal of Mechanical Engineering and Sciences. GEMA Online ® Journal of Language Studies has eight (8) articles being cited at least 8 times. While it is showed that different discipline has different highest value of h-index, all of the disciplines, however, has a majority of 1 to 3 h-index.
4.2 Journal h-index
Table 4.1 : The Distribution of Number of Journals by h-index
10 21
1
1
5
1021
33
50
14
1
4
12
12
28
9
1
1
47
10
10
5
1
1
1
14
8
6
2
2
2
12
7
8
2
1
1
1
5
5
17
3
8
7
6
5
4
32
1
0
Value of h-index No. ofJournals
Arts &Humanities
Engineering&
TechnologyMedical& HealthSciences
Sciences SocialSciences
TOTAL 138 33 24 24 38 66
30
The Immediacy Index is the average number of times an article is cited in the year it is published. It indicates how quickly articles in a journal are cited. The Immediacy Index is calculated by dividing the number of citations to articles published in a given year by the number of articles published in that year. The Immediacy Index tends to discount the advantage of large journals over small ones because it is a per-article average.
However, frequently issued journals may have an advantage because an article published early in the year has a better chance of being cited than one published later in the year. Thus, many publications that publish infrequently or late in the year, have low Immediacy Indexes. The higher the value of immediacy index means the faster the articles in that journal is cited.
4.3 Immediacy Index
62
Total Journals
1380.222
Immediacy index Journal Title
0.156
0.114
<0.100
Only journals
show immediacy index
Figure 4.3 : The Value of Immediacy Index for Journals in MyCite
International Journal of Automotive and Mechanical Engineering
Journal of Mechanical Engineeringand Sciences
3L: Language, Linguistic, Literature® The Southeast Asian Journal of
English Language Studies
59 journals have scores below 0.100immediacy Index
31Performance of MalaysianScholary Outputs 2015
Top cited articles are papers that received high numbers of citations. A high number of citation received indicates that the articles are being referred, thus signify the visibility of the articles and its authors.
The highest number of citations received by an article in MyCite 2015 is 27. The article was published in 2012, by the Journal of Mechanical Engineering and Sciences entitled ‘Influence of fuel temperature on a diesel engine performance operating with biodiesel blended’.
4.4 Top Cited Articles
32
Papers in the field of Engineering and Technology dominated the top ten highly cited papers in Sciences, Technology and Medicine (STM), with 9 papers. Only one (1) paper is from the Medical & Health Sciences (MHS). The article entitled ‘Influence of fuel temperature on a diesel engine performance operating with biodiesel blended’ is the highest cited article in STM.
On the other hand, in Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences (AHSS) the most highly cited paper received a citation of 21. The paper entitled ‘Motivation to learn a foreign language in Malaysia’ was published by the GEMA Online ® Journal of Language Studies in 2009. The field of Arts & Humanities dominated the top ten highly cited paper in AHSS with 8 papers.
Table 4.2 : Top 10 Highly Cited Papers in the Field of Sciences, Technology and Medicine
33Performance of MalaysianScholary Outputs 2015
Table 4.3 : Top 10 Highly Cited Papers in the Field of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences
A total of 95,886 authors contribute articles to Malaysian journals indexed in MyCite till December 2015. In this report, the authors’ performances are discussed in terms of their total publications, total citations and h-index.
4.5 Authors Performance
34
Figure 4.4 : Top 10 Most Productive Authors Ranked by Total Publications
35Performance of MalaysianScholary Outputs 2015
Figure 4.5 : Top 10 Authors Ranked by Total Citations
36
Table 4.4 : Top 20 Authors Ranked by h-index
37Performance of MalaysianScholary Outputs 2015
4.6 Institutions PerformanceA total of 8,100 institutions have contributed articles to Malaysian journals indexed in MyJurnal till December 2015. The range of the number of articles contributed by all the institutions is from 1 to 6,695 articles.
The higher education institution has dominated the top 50 institutions list with 34 colleges or universities. The other 16 institutions are categorized under the government or government agencies. The public universities top the list with Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia ranked firstwith 6,695 articles. It is followed by the University of Malaya (4,117), Universiti Putra Malaysia (3,723), Universiti Sains Malaysia (3,012), Universiti Teknologi Malaysia (3,006), Universiti Teknologi MARA (2,182), International Islamic University Malaysia (1,266), Universiti Utara Malaysia (958), Universiti Pendidikan Sultan Idris (810) and ranked tenth, Universiti Malaysia Sabah with 772 articles.
Government agencies that make the list are Malaysian Agricultural Research and Development Institute (MARDI) with 417 articles (ranked 14th.), Malaysian Palm Oil Board (MPOB) with 344 articles (16th), Malaysian Nuclear Agency with 268 articles (23rd.), Institute for Medical Research with 264 articles (24th.) and Forest Research Institute of Malaysia (FRIM) with 225 articles (25th).
Figure 4.6 : Top 10 Institutions Ranked by Total Publications
* Please refer to Appendix 6 for the full list of the top 50 Institutions with the highest number of publications
38
Figure 4.7 : Top 10 Institutions Ranked by Total Citations
,
In terms of total citations (please refer to Appendix 7), the higher education institution has dominated the top 30 institutions. Four research universities topped the list with Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia ranked first with 1,255 citations. It is followed by Universiti Putra Malaysia (2nd. – 655), the University of Malaya (3rd. – 592) and Universiti Sains Malaysia (4th. – 543). Some of the government agencies that has high citations are Ministry of Health (10th. – 112), IMR (13th. – 95), MPOB (14th. – 90) and FRIM (19th. – 49).
39Performance of MalaysianScholary Outputs 2015
Figure 4.8 : Top 5 h-index and the Institutions
The top 30 institutions ranked by h-index (please refer to Appendix 8) shows that Universiti Malaysia Pahang tops the list with a score of 11. It means that 11 articles published by Universiti Malaysia Pahang have been cited at least 11 times till December 2015. Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia and Universiti Putra Malaysia are in the 2nd. ranked with 8 h-index score. Four universities ranked 3rd. with 6 h-index score. All the institutions in the list also listed in the top institutions for total articles and total citations.
40
Collaboration has been identified in a series of studies as being a crucial factor in bringing together the expertise that resides in different sectors and institutions to enhance outcomes and increase research productivity. Whereas collaborations can be built within one research sector (that is government, university or industry), they are increasingly being grounded in cross-sectoral partnerships; and while they can be undertaken on a national basis, they are increasingly being created on an international scale. Author collaboration is indicated by the number of authors listed in the articles. If there are two authors listed, it means that the collaboration between the two authors existed. The same method used for institutions and country collaborations.
The public universities have engaged a total of 2,184 collaboration worldwide, with 91 countries. The highest collaboration is with the United Kingdom with 286 instances, followed by Indonesia (265), Japan (202), Australia (178), Iran (143), United States (99), Nigeria (93), India (86), Saudi Arabia (81), Bangladesh (55), Iraq (51) and Pakistan (44).
4.7 Collaborations
41Performance of MalaysianScholary Outputs 2015
Table 4.5 : Top 10 University – International Collaboration Ranked by Total Country Contributions
* Please refer to Appendix 9 for the full list of the top 20 University – International Collaboration Ranked by Total Country Contributions6116 10 3 2 4 1 1 6 1 17
36150 81 28 29 22 14 7 2 11 4 8 4 101The National Universityof Malaysia
40643 66 24 18 37 9 35 6 16 13 11 21 107
36843 26 44 25 58 17 16 8 11 15 6 3 96
25829 15 29 15 11 18 10 21 8 8 2 4 88
22720 29 12 21 6 16 2 20 9 4 4 1 83
9416 6 15 20 2 4 1 3 2 1 24
841 8 4 3 1 3 14 6 12 3 3 1 25
5113 5 10 7 1 1 1 1 2 10
472 2 7 3 1 10 3 2 9 1 7
42
In order to study the dynamic collaboration among the government (G), universities (U) and industries (I), a number of collaboration studies using bibliometric methods employed the triple helix model as a framework. The triple helix has been described by its instigator, Henry Etzkowitz as ‘a spiral model of innovation that captures multiple reciprocal relationships at different points in the process of knowledge capitalization’ (Etzkowitz, 2002, pg. 2). The elements (or research sectors) incorporated in the triple helix are government, university and industry. Etzkowitz (2002) describes the relationship between these three parties as one of relatively equal, yet interdependent, institutional spheres, each of which can overlap and assume the role of the others.
There were 9,378 papers collaborated between the universities (U-U), 896 papers collaborated between universities and government (U-G), 344 papers collaborated between universities and industries (U-I), 151 papers collaborated among the government agencies (G-G), 32 papers collaborated between government agencies and industries, 23 papers collaborated among the industries (I-I) and 25 papers collaborated among the universities, government agencies and industries (U-G-I).
Figure 4.9 : The Distribution of Collaboration Among the Government, Universities and Industries
9,378Articles
896Articles
344Articles
151Articles
32Articles
23Articles
25Articles
19,893Articles
University – University (U-U)
University – Government (U-G)
University – Industry (U-I)
Government – Government (G-G)
Government – Industry (G-I)
Industry – Industry (I-I)
University - Government – Industry (U-G-I)
No collaboration
43Performance of MalaysianScholary Outputs 2015
5.0 Coverage and Performance
of Malaysian Journals at International Level
This chapter deliberates the coverage and performance of Malaysian journals at international level. Data for the coverage of Malaysian journals at international level were extracted from four (4) international databases, which are i) Web of Science (WoS), ii) Scopus, iii) ASEAN Citation Index (ACI), and iv) Islamic World Science Citation Database (ISC). The coverage discusses the number of journals being indexed in the mentioned databases. The performance of Malaysian journals at international level discusses the performance indicators derived by WoS and Scopus.
44
5.0
Co
vera
ge
and
Pe
rform
anc
e
of M
ala
ysia
n Jo
urna
ls a
t In
tern
atio
nal L
eve
lThe WoS database is made up of Arts & Humanities Citation Index (AHCI), Science Citation Index Expanded (SCIE) and Social Science Citation Index (SSCI) as reported in the Journal Citation Report (JCR) 2015. A total of 13 Malaysian journals indexed in 2015. Of these, 11 journals are under the Sciences discipline, two (2) journals under the Social Sciences, and one (1) journal under the Arts and Humanities. The Asia-Pacific Journal of Public Health has been indexed by both SCIE and SSCI. The performance indicators obtained from WoS includes the YIF, 5-year IF, Immediacy Index, Cited Half-life and Quartile rank.
5.1 Malaysian Journals Indexed in Web of Science (WoS)
* Please refer to Appendix 10 for the full list of the Malaysian Journals Indexed in Web of Science(WoS)
Figure 5.1 : JIF, 5-year Impact Factor, Immediacy Index and Cited Half-life for Malaysian Journals in WoS 2015
Journal
Impact
Factor
Asia-Pacific Journal of
Public Health1.722
Asian Myrmecology1.100
Malaysian Journal of
Computer Science0.754
Asia-Pacific Journal of
Public Health
Asia-Pacific Journal of
Public Health(SCIE and SSCI)
2.087 Asian Myrmecology1.152 Tropical Biomedicine0.900
Asia-Pacific Journal of
Public Health0.313
Bullentin of the Malaysian Mathematical Sciences
Society
0.165
Journal of Tropical Forest Science0.164
Journal of Rubber Research
>10.0
Journal of Oil Palm
Research7.6 Journal of Tropical Forest Science
7.5
5-years Impact
Factor
Immediacy Index
Cited Half-life
Highest – 1.722Lowest – 0.125
Highest – 2.087Lowest – 0.207
Highest – 0.313Lowest – 0.000
Highest - >10Lowest – 3.8
Web of Science (WoS)
Art and Humanities – 1 journalScience – 11 journalsSocial Science – 2 journals* 2 WoS Database
45Performance of MalaysianScholary Outputs 2015
No Malaysian journals that were indexed in WoS are listed in the first Quartile (Q1).Despite the fact, 3 journals were listed in the Q2 followed by another 3 journals in Q3 and 6 journals in Q4. However, there is no information of performance indicators available for Al-Shajarah (indexed in AHCI).
Regarding the publishers of these journals, it could be seen that local publishers consisting of universities’ publication house such as the Universiti of Malaya, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia and Universiti Malaysia Sabah remain as the major players in producing these quality journals. One of the journals, the Bulletin of the Malaysian Mathematical Sciences Society, is jointly published by Malaysian Mathematical Sciences Society (professional body and association), Universiti Sains Malaysia (university) and Springer (private or organization). The highest score received by Asia-Pacific Journal of Public Health in several of these indicators is associated with Sage Publication Incorporation, which is one of the notable international publishers.
Figure 5.2 : Quartile (Q) Rank in WoS
Publisher
Q2
Q3
Q4
3
3
6
Asia-Pacific Journal of Public Health
Asian Myrmecology
Bulletin of the Malaysian Mathematical Sciences Society
Journal of Tropical Forest Science
Malaysian Journal of Library & Information Science
Sains Malaysiana
Journal of Oil Palm Research
Journal of Rubber Research
Malaysian Journal of Computer Science
Malaysian Journal of Pathology
Neurology Asia
Tropical Biomedicine
Publisher TypeProfessional Body and AssociationGovernment AgencyPrivate OrganizationHigher Education Institution
Journals4
3
26
46
5.2 Malaysian Journals Indexed in ScopusA total number of 81 Malaysian journals indexed in Scopus in 2015. These journals were categorized under five (5) subject areas: Physical Sciences (30 journals), Social Sciences (27 journals), Life Sciences (18 journals), Health Sciences (16 journals) and Multidisciplinary (4 journals). The performance indicators obtained from Scopus includes the SCImago Journal Rank (SJR), Hirsch Index (h-index), Quartile Rank and Source Normalized Impact Per Publication (SNIP). Please refer to Appendix 10 and Appendix 11 for the full list of Malaysian journals and its respective values of performance indicators.
The main publishers were from Malaysian universities whereby 53 of all these journals were published by them. Research universities such as Universiti Sains Malaysia (12 journals), the University of Malaya (10 journals), Universiti Putra Malaysia (8 journals) and Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia (7 journals) are the top publishers of these Malaysian journals. Other publishers such as the professional body and associations published 20 journals, followed by government agencies (7 journals) and private organization (2 journals).
Figure 5.3 : SJR, h-index, SNIP and Quartile Rank for Malaysian Journals Indexed in Scopus
SJR
Highest – 0.614Lowest – 0.1
1. Bulletin of the Malaysian Mathematical Sciences Society – 0.6142. Asian Myrmecology – 0.5853.Tropical Biomedicine – 0.464
QuartileRank
Q1 – 3 journals1. 3L: Language, Linguistics, Literature – Category: i. Language and Linguistics ii. Literature and Literary Theory2. Gema Online Journal of Language Studies – Category: Literature and Literary Theory3. Kemanusiaan – Category: Literature and Literary TheoryQ2 – 16 journalsQ3 – 34Q4 – 50
h-index
1. Medical Journal of Malaysia – 242. Tropical Biomedicine – 233. International Food Research Journal - 21
Highest – 24Lowest – 0
SNIP
1. Malaysian Journal of Microscopy – 3.5832. International Journal of Automotive and Mechanical Engineering – 1.5093. Journal of Mechanical Engineering and Sciences – 1.327
Highest – 3.583Lowest – 0
47Performance of MalaysianScholary Outputs 2015
5.3 Malaysian Journals Indexed in ASEAN Citation Index (ACI)
Twenty five journals have been indexed by ASEAN Citation Index (ACI) in 2015. All these journal are also indexed by Scopus and eight (8) of these journals such as Journal of Oil Palm Research and Journal of Tropical Forest Science at the same time indexed in Web of Science. Please refer to Appendix 12 for the full list of Malaysian journals indexed by ACI in 2015.
ACI indexed Malaysian journals into two disciplines which are the Arts, Humanities and Social Science (AHSS) and Sciences, Technology and Medicines (STM). Most journals were categorised under STM discipline with 14 journals while 11 journals under AHSS discipline.
Figure 5.4 : Publishers of Malaysian Journals Indexed in ACI
4
3
2
1 Professional Body and Association
Total journals
14 journals under STM discipline11 journals under AHSS discipline
25
2
5
1
19
Government Agency
Private Organization
Higher EducationInstitution
48
Figure 5.6 : Category of Publishers of Malaysian Journals Indexed in ISC
Figure 5.5 : Malaysian JournaIs listed in Islamic World Science Citation (ISC) 2015 report
Professional Body and Association
Government Agency
Higher Education Institution
5.4 Islamic World Science Citation Database (ISC)
40 Journals
TOTAL
STM discipline
AHSS discipline
22
18
There are 40 Malaysian journals listed in the Islamic World Science Citation (ISC) 2015 report. It could be seen that there was a steady increase since 2013 and 2014 with 5 new journals being indexed in each year. Please refer to Appendix 13 for the full list of Malaysian journals indexed by ISC in 2015.
The ISC had indexed Malaysian journals into two disciplines. The first discipline is the Arts, Humanities and Social Science (AHSS); and the second discipline is Sciences, Technology and Medicine (STM). Most Malaysian journals were indexed under STM which accounted for 22 journals while AHSS with 18 journals.
Twenty eight journals was published by Malaysian public universities. Two publishers with the highest rank is Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia with 9 journals followed by the University of Malaya with 8 journals.
1
2
3
49Performance of MalaysianScholary Outputs 2015
6.0 This section concludes the report on the performance of Malaysian journal outputs 2015. All the necessary efforts to include Malaysian journal publications in this report have been made. Leading databases such as Web of Science (WoS), Scopus, ASEAN Citation Index (ACI), Islamic World Science Citation (ISC) Index, Malaysian Journal Database (MyJurnal) and Malaysian Citation Index (MyCite) were used as the main source of data.
Conclusion
50
6.0
Co
nclu
sio
n This study presents the facts and figures on the scholarly outputs in Malaysian journals till December 2015. At the national level, the performance of Malaysian journals was evaluated from MyCite. On the other hand, the performance of Malaysian journals at the international level was evaluated through Web of Science, Scopus, ASEAN Citation Index and World Islamic Science Citation Index.
6.1Summaryofthefindings
Dominated by Social Science disciplines (47.8%)
Published in printed copy (60.9%)
Most productive author – Radu, S (82 papers)
Highest cited author – Radu, S (41 citation count)
Most productive Institutions – UKM (6,695 papers)
Highest cited institution – UKM (1,255 citation counts)
Most collaborated country – The United Kingdom (361 papers)
Highest Yearly Impact Factor (YIF) is 1.578 – The International Journal of Automative and Mechanical Engineering (Universiti Malaysia Pahang)
Highest h-index is 10.00 – i. The International Journal of Automative and Mechanical Engineering (Universiti Malaysia Pahang), ii. The Journal of Mechanical engineering and Sciences (Universiti Malaysia Pahang)
Published by university publishers (81.2%)
Highest cited paper, with 27 citation count – Influence of fuel temperature on a diesel engine performance operating with biodiesel blended
English is the preferred language (62.3%)
Figure 6.1 : Summary of the Findings at National Level
51Performance of MalaysianScholary Outputs 2015
The number of Malaysian journals indexed in international databases is relatively small.
i. Dominated by Science disciplinesii. Highest Journal Impact Factor (JIF) is 1.722 – Asia Pacific Journal of Public Health (SAGE Publications Inc.)iii. Highest 5-year Impact Factor is 2.087 - Asia Pacific Journal of Public Health (SAGE Publications Inc.)iv. Highest Immediacy Index is 0.313 - Asia Pacific Journal of Public Health (SAGE Publications Inc.)v. Highest Cited Half-life is >10 – Journal of Rubber Research (Rubber Research Institute of Malaysia)vi. Highest Quartile is 2 – a. Asia Pacific Journal of Public Health (SAGE Publications Inc.), b. Asian Myrmecology (Universiti Malaysia Sabah), c. Bulletin of the Malaysian Mathematical Sciences Society (Universiti Sains Malaysia)
i. Highest SCImago Journal Rank (SJR) indicator is 0.614 – Bulletin of the Malaysian Mathematical Science Society (Universiti Sains Malaysia)ii. Highest h-index is 24 – Medical Journal of Malaysia (Malaysian Medical Association)iii. Highest Cites/Document in 2 years is 2.49 – International Journal of Automative and Mechanical Engineering (Universiti Malaysia Pahang)iv.Highest SNIP is 3.583 – Malaysian Journal of Microscopy (Universiti Putra Malaysia)v. Highest Quartile is Q1 – 3L: Language, Linguistics, Literature (Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia)
INTE
RNA
TIO
NA
L A. Web of Science = 13
B. Scopus = 81
D. ISC = 40
C. ACI = 25
Figure 6.2 : Summary of the Findings at International Level
A
D
C
B
52
6.2 Conclusion
Relevant data from these databases were extracted and analysed which formed the present report. Findings in the report is useful in serving its purpose according to the objectives of the MCC. Follows are the conclusions that could be drawn from this report:
First, the data in the present report could be used by MCC to empower and enrich the nation’s repository on scholarly publications. Furthermore, the report would enable MCC to generate, analyse and disseminate the analytical data on the nation’s scholarly publications performance. In conjunction to this, the report could also be used to enhance the visibility of the nation’s scholarly publications through collaboration with regional and international indexing agencies.
The report could assist MCC to monitor the performance of the nation’s scholarly journals for inclusion in the international index databases.
Finally, based on the report, MCC could highlight the nation’s excellent researchers and institutions based on the quality of their scholarly publications.
53Performance of MalaysianScholary Outputs 2015
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57Performance of MalaysianScholary Outputs 2015
Appendix
58
Ap
pe
ndix
Appendix 1: List of Journals Indexed in MyJurnal and MyCite HEI = Higher Education Institution ; APB = Association and Professional Body; G = Government Agency; P = Private Institution* Note : All journals indexed in MyCite are on bold
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Appendix 2: Full list of publishers for journals indexed in MyJurnal 2015
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Appendix 3: Full list of publishers of journals indexed in MyCite 2015
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Appendix 4: Full list of the number of authors by country
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Appendix 5: Values for Performance Indicators for Journals in MyCite 2015
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Appendix 6: Top 50 Institutions with the highest number of publications
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Appendix 7: Top 30 institutions with the highest number of citations
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Appendix 8: Top 30 institutions with the highest h-index
Institution h-index
Universiti Malaysia PahangUniversiti Kebangsaan MalaysiaUniversiti Putra MalaysiaUniversity of MalayaUniversiti Sains MalaysiaUniversiti Teknologi MARAInternational Islamic University MalaysiaUniversiti Teknologi MalaysiaUniversiti Tun Hussein Onn MalaysiaInstitute for Medical ResearchMinistry of HealthUniversiti Utara MalaysiaMalaysian Palm Oil BoardUniversiti Tenaga NasionalUniversiti Pendidikan Sultan IdrisUniversiti Malaysia SabahUniversiti Malaysia SarawakUniversiti Malaysia TerengganuUniversiti Teknikal Malaysia MelakaInternational Medical UniversityForest Research Institute Malaysia (FRIM)Forest Research CentreInstitut Penyelidikan dan Kemajuan Pertanian Malaysia (MARDI)Universiti Sultan Zainal AbidinUniversiti Teknologi PETRONASUniversiti Sains Islam MalaysiaUniversiti Malaysia PerlisMalaysian Nuclear AgencyHospital Kuala LumpurUniversiti Tunku Abdul Rahman
1188666655554443333333322222222
85Performance of MalaysianScholary Outputs 2015
Appendix 9 for the full list of the top 20 University – International Collaboration Ranked by Total Country Contributions
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AHCI – Arts & Humanities Citation Index ®SCIE – Science Citation Index Expanded ™SSCI – Social Sciences Citation Index ®
Source: http://jcr.incites.thomsonreuters.com
Appendix 10: List of Malaysian Journals Indexed in Web of Science
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Appendix 11: List of Malaysian Journals Indexed by Scopus 2015
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91Performance of MalaysianScholary Outputs 2015
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92
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93Performance of MalaysianScholary Outputs 2015
Appendix 12: List of Malaysia Journals Indexed by ACI
94
Appendix 13: Malaysia Journals Indexed by ISC in 2015
3Performance of MalaysianScholary Outputs 2015
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