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    Is the United States losing ground in science? A global perspective on the world science system in 2005

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    Author
    Leydesdorff, Loet
    Wagner, Caroline S.
    Issue Date
    2006-11
    Submitted date
    2006-11-17
    Keywords
    Science Technology Studies
    Local subject classification
    National
    Science
    Bibliometrics
    Indicators
    Nanotechnology
    
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    Citation
    Is the United States losing ground in science? A global perspective on the world science system in 2005 2006-11,
    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/10150/105853
    Abstract
    Based on the Science Citation Index - Expanded web-version, the USA is still by far the strongest nation in terms of scientific performance. Its relative decline in percentage share of publications is largely due to the emergence of China and other Asian nations. In terms of citations, the competitive advantage of the American "domestic market" is diminished, while the European Union (EU) is profiting more from the enlargement of the database over time than the US. However, the USA is still outperforming all other countries in terms of highly cited papers and citation/publication ratios, and it is more successful than the EU in coordinating its research efforts in strategic priority areas like nanotechnology. In this field, the People's Republic of China (PRC) has become second largest in 2005 in both numbers of papers published and citations behind the USA.
    Type
    Preprint
    Language
    en
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