Science
You’ve tweeted about your hot new paper! Don’t expect many clicks – Science Magazine
Scientists rarely follow Tweeted links to new findings, study finds
By Jeffrey BrainardFeb. 12, 2021 , 11:20 AM
Seeking to spread the word about a hot new study, some scientists take to Twitter to share a link. But Twitter links rarely attract eyeballs to papers, a recent study finds.
A review of 1.1 million Twitter links to scholarly articles found that half drew no clicks, and an additional 22% attracted just one or two. Only about 10% of the links received more than 10 clicks, according to the 23 January study in the Journal of the Association for Information…
-
Noosa News23 hours agoWhere, when and why? Everything you need to know about Sunday’s pro-Palestine protest march in Brisbane
-
General16 hours agoAlbanese government to freeze construction code until 2029, fast-track housing approvals
-
General19 hours agoIndia to defend ‘red lines’ as fresh tariffs loom
-
Noosa News18 hours agoColombian Director Simón Mesa Soto’s ‘A Poet’ Is 2025’s Winner of Melbourne International Film Festival’s Bright Horizons Award