University of Nebraska - Lincoln
DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln
Library Philosophy and Practice (e-journal)
Libraries at University of Nebraska-Lincoln
October 2020
VISUALIZATION OF AUTHORSHIP PATTERN AND RESEARCH
COLLABORATIVE MEASURES IN DEFENCE SCIENCE JOURNAL: A
SCIENTOMETRIC STUDY
Dr. P. S. Rajput
Neha Kumari Teli
MLSU, neha.solanki.udr@gmail.com
Naveen Chaparwal
MLSU, naveenchhaparwal56@gmail.com
Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/libphilprac
Part of the Library and Information Science Commons
Rajput, Dr. P. S.; Teli, Neha Kumari; and Chaparwal, Naveen, "VISUALIZATION OF AUTHORSHIP PATTERN
AND RESEARCH COLLABORATIVE MEASURES IN DEFENCE SCIENCE JOURNAL: A SCIENTOMETRIC
STUDY" (2020). Library Philosophy and Practice (e-journal). 4323.
https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/libphilprac/4323
VISUALIZATION OF AUTHORSHIP PATTERN AND RESEARCH
COLLABORATIVE MEASURES IN DEFENCE SCIENCE JOURNAL: A
SCIENTOMETRIC STUDY
Dr. P. S. Rajput, Neha Kumari Teli and Naveen Chaparwal
Department of Library and Information Science, Mohanlal Sukhadia University, Udaipur,
Rajasthan
Email: drpsrajput@mlsu.ac.in
The present study deals with authorship pattern and collaborative measures in Defence
Science Journal with a sample of 426 articles published in 5 volumes during the period 20152019. Articles of Defence Science Journal have been referred for data collection and MS-Excel
for interpretation of the data.The indicators of collaboration investigated for the data are Degree
of Collaboration(DC), Collaborative Index(CI), Co-authorship Network, Collaborative
Coefficient(CC) and Modified Collaborative Coefficient (MCC). It was found from the study
thatmaximum CC and MCC was 0.68 and 0.69 successively recorded in the year 2019. It is
concluded thatthe contributions in this journal from India are slightly more than those from the
other countries.
Keywords: Scientometric analysis; Authorship pattern; Coefficient Collaboration; Coauthorship Network; Modified Coefficient Collaboration; VOSviewer.
Introduction
Scientometric technique since its growth in scientific research literature has gained
significance in Library and Information Science field. It deals with various aspects of
publications and helps to formulate policies.1
Scientometrics, a branch of science was first defined in 1969 by two Russian scholars.
Scientometrics investigate and study science processesand deals with quantitative aspect of
research among various types of publications.2Scientometrics is "the study of the measurement
of scientific and technological progress"3andit may be applied to any discipline to find out its
tendency and growth of literature.4
Collaboration allows for effective communication by sharing of competence and other
resources.5 Research collaboration is the collective working of researchers towards the
commongoal of producing new scientific knowledge.6 Collaborative Measures of collaboration
show the pattern towards multiple authorships in a discipline, various studies utilize the mean
number of authors per paper, termed as Collaborative Index7 and the proportion of multiple
authored papers, called Degree of Collaboration (DC)8 as a measure of the quality of
collaboration in a discipline.
Literature Review
Sudarsana & Baba (2019) did study on “scientometric analysis of global nuclear fuel” during
2000 to 2017. In their study indicated that half of the publications 4166 were published during
2011 to 2017 and consequently the year 2017 had the absolute best number of publications 679
and the most imperative developments in fuel research are from USA, France, South Korea and
Germany.9
Verma et al. (2019) conducted study on “authorship and collaboration pattern of the
'Researchers World: Journal of Arts, Science and Commerce” during 2010 to 2017. In their study
demonstrated that a total 662 articles were published and highest number of articles 108
(16.31%) were published within the year 2017 and highest 2.24 collaboration index was recorded
within the year 2010 and the overall average of collaboration index was 1.92. The highest CC
and MCC was 0.43 and 0.45 respectively recorded within the year 2010. Out of 662 articles, the
most extreme 386 publications were co-authorship index while 276 publications were single
author index.10
Yadav (2019) directed study on “authorship and collaboration pattern in SRELS Journal of
Information Management” during 2008 to 2017. In their study a total 578 articles were
published. 196 articles were published by single author and rest 386 articles were published by
multiple authors. Study also show that the typical collaboration index is 1.86, average
collaboration coefficient is 0.36, average degree of collaboration is 0.66, average relative rate of
growth is 0.32 and average doubling time is 3.40 during 2008-2017.11
Singh (2017) examines “authorship pattern and collaboration coefficient of India in
Biotechnology” research during 2001 to 2016. In their study a total 18918 articles were collected
from the Scopus database. Study found that the average number of authors per article for India
was 4.92 and collaboration Co-efficient was 0.63 for India. Multi-authored articles were higher
in average in the correlation of single-authored articles. The relative growth rate was decreasing,
and the average activity index of India was 91.78 during the study period.12
Garg & Dwivedi (2014) directed study on entitle “collaboration pattern in the discipline of
Japanese encephalitis”. This study was based on 2074 articles indexed by Science Citation Index
which is published by various countries in the discipline of Japanese encephalitis during 19912010. In theirinvestigation the Collaboration was extremely high which is 478 (23%) out of all
the distributed articles and 478 (23%) was with global collaboration. USA is the most
collaborating nation among all the nations. The examination also indicates that collaboration was
increased four times during 2001-2010 as compared to 1991-2000 andthe highest six institutions
from India were highly collaborative among all the 17 institutions.13
Objectives of study
This study has the following objectives:
❖ To study year volume and issue-wise distribution of the articles published during 2015 to
2019
❖ To know the authorship pattern of the articles published
❖ To classify the Degree of authors collaboration and Collaboration Index
❖ To recognize Collaborative co-efficient and Modified co-efficient
❖ To detect Doubling time and relative growth rate
❖ To categorize Co-authorship Network
Methodology
The current investigation depends on the publication in Defence Science Journal (DSJ)
during the time of the examination from 2015-2019. Quantitative analyses of data applying
scientometric techniques using various scientometric methods are employed DRDO Publication
website is usedfor collecting the data. For study 426 research papers have been used for data
collection. In this present study following patterns are identified; CC (Collaboration Coefficient), MCC (Modified Collaboration Coefficient), Co-authorship Network, RGR (Relative
Growth Rate) and Dt (Doublig Time) of publications and the formulas were used with
appropriate tables. The data were analyzed and tabulated with the help of MS-Excel and the
VOSviewer software was used for visualization of Co-authorship network.
Data Analysis and Interpretation
Year, Volume and Issue-wise contribution of paper
Table 1- Year, Volume and Issue-wise contribution of paper
Vol.
Issue-wise No. of Contribution
%age
of
Year
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
Total
Contribution
2015
65
11
12
12
12
12
12
71
16.66
2016
66
12
15
12
16
15
16
86
20.18
2017
67
17
15
14
22
15
13
96
22.53
2018
68
15
15
13
13
15
13
84
19.71
2019
69
14
15
16
15
17
12
89
20.89
69
72
67
78
74
66
426
100
Grand total
Table 1 reflects the no. of articles published during the period 2015 to 2019. This table also
shows the year wise, volume wise distribution of the articles and the percentage of the
contribution in each year. From the given table, it is clear that year 2017 has highest no. of
articles (96) with highest percentage (22.53%) and year 2015 has lowest no. of articles (71) with
lowest percentage (16.66%). Overall, from the total 426 articles, issue no. 4 has published
highest articles i.e. 78 and issue no. 6 has published the lowest articles i.e. 66 published. The
range of the articles published in all issues is 12 to 22.
Relative Growth Rate and Doubling Time of Publication
Relative Growth Rate (RGR) is a measure to study the increase in number14 of articles over the
period and Doubling Time (DT) records15 the time in which quantity doubles in size or value.16
The RGR and DTcan be calculatedby the below formula17:
RGR= W2-W1
T2-T1
Where,
RGR = Growth Rate over the certain period of thetime,
W1 = Log (natural log of the initial number of e-contributions)
W2 = Log (natural log of the final number of e-contributions)
T1 = unit of initial time
T2 = unit of final time
There is a direct equivalence between the relative growth rate and doubling.18 if the number of
articlesdoubled during a given period, the difference between logarithms19 of numbers at the
beginning and end of this period must be logarithms of number 2. If natural logarithms are used
this difference has a value of 0.693. In this manner the relating doubling time for each specific
period of interval20 and for articles can be determined by the formula.
Doubling time =
𝟎.𝟔𝟗𝟑
Ṝ
Where Ṝ= Relative Growth Rate
Table 2- Relative Growth Rate and Doubling Time of Publication
Mean
R=
Cumulative
ΣR/N
Mean
Year
Total Paper sum
W1
W2
RGR
2015
71
71
0
4.26
0
0
2016
86
157
4.26
5.05
0.79
0.88
2017
96
253
5.05
5.53
0.48
2018
84
337
5.53
5.82
0.29
2.39
2019
89
426
5.82
6.05
0.23
3.01
0.36
Dt
ΣDt/N
1.44 1.54
3.5
3
2.5
2
1.5
1
0.5
0
1
2
3
RGR
4
Dt
5
Fig.1 - Relative Growth Rate and Doubling Time of Publication
Table 2 and Figure 1shows that the RGR and Dt during the research. According to RGR and
Doubling time model, the growth rate of publication has been calculated. Highest RGR (0.79)
was identified in the year 2016, followed by 0.48 in the year 2017. And the highest Dt was
identified in the year 2019 i.e. 3.01, followed by 2.39in the year 2018.Inthe year 2015 RGR and
Dt was zero. The Mean of relative growth rate for the periods of 2015 to 2019 was 0.36 and the
mean of doubling time was 1.54.
Authorship Pattern
Table 3- Authorship Pattern
More Than
Volume
Single
Two
Three
Four
Five
Five
No.
Year
No.
Author
Author
Author
Author
Author
Author
Publication
2015
65
2
28
19
8
7
7
71
2016
66
3
23
26
15
10
9
86
2017
67
3
30
23
20
12
8
96
2018
68
3
24
26
12
13
6
84
2019
69
2
15
31
25
7
9
89
Total
13
120
125
80
49
39
426
%age of Author
3.05
28.16
29.34
18.77
11.5
9.15
100
of
450
400
2015
350
2016
2017
2018
2019
Total
%age of Author
300
250
200
150
100
50
0
Single Author Two Author Three Author Four Author
Five Author
More Than
Five Author
No. of
Publication
Fig. 2- Authorship Pattern
Table 3 and figure 2 describe the authorship pattern of articles during the period under study and
found that the total number of articles is 426, in which there are 13 (3.05%) single author
publications, 120 (28.16%) two authors publications, 125 (29.34%) three authors publications,
80 (18.77%) four authors publications, 49 (11.5%) five authors publication and 39 (9.15%) more
than five authors publications. In the year 2017 maximum number of authors published their
articles (96). Single author contributions are 3.5%, which is very low, whereas 96.94% are
multiple author contributions which are very high. It shows that article publication trend was
towards the multiple author approach.
Collaboration Measures
Degree of Collaboration
Table 4- Degree of Collaboration
Single
Authored
Degree
Publication
Multi
Authored
Year
(Ns)
Publication (Nm)
Nm+Ns
[DC=Nm/(Nm+Ns)
2015
2
69
71
0.97
2016
3
83
86
0.96
2017
3
93
96
0.96
2018
3
81
84
0.96
2019
2
87
89
0.97
Total
13
413
426
0.96
of
Collaboration
To determine degree of collaboration, the below formula was used. This was suggested by
Subramanyam.
DC =
𝑵𝒎
𝑵𝒎+𝑵𝒔
Where,
DC is the degree of collaboration,
Nm is number of multi authored papers, and
Ns is the number of single authored papers.
DC =
413
=0.96
426
Table 4 shows Degree of Collaboration and it can be observed that average value of DC is 0.96.
Under the study the degree of collaboration shows its influence on multi authorship.
Co-Authorship Network
Fig. 3 - Co-authorship network
Figure 4 display the visualization of the Co-authorship network. Network was analyses on the basis of
bibliographical data downloaded from dimension (https://app.dimensions.ai)21and after that networks was
created with the help of VOSviewer software (https://www.vosviewer.com/)22. The network contains 40
nodes, 148 co-authorship links and 5 clusters. The software analyzes manually defined criteria which is
minimum 1 document and citations of an author. Figure the node symbol is represent to author, size is
activity of the author, and the curved line between the two authors is represent collaboration relationship
between them. The software separates these 41 authors into 5 clusters which from 148 links with a total
link strength of 24.50. Author Kumar, Deepak and Sirnivasan, t. both authors have total 19 links with
other authors are the leading authors who produced maximum paper in collaboration.
Collaborative Index
Collaborative Index measures mean number of authors per paper. To calculated collaborative
index, the below formula was used by Elango and Rajendran. 23
CI=
𝐓𝐨𝐭𝐚𝐥 𝐧𝐮𝐦𝐛𝐞𝐫 𝐨𝐟 𝐚𝐮𝐭𝐡𝐨𝐫𝐬
𝐓𝐨𝐭𝐚𝐥 𝐣𝐨𝐢𝐧𝐭 𝐩𝐚𝐩𝐞𝐫𝐬
Table 6- Collaborative Index
Total Authors of Multi Authored
Year
Multi Authored Papers
Papers
CI
2015
69
223
3.23
2016
83
296
3.56
2017
93
336
3.61
2018
81
279
3.44
2019
87
321
3.68
Total
413
1455
3.52
3.8
3.7
3.6
3.5
3.4
CI
3.3
3.2
3.1
3
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
Total
Fig. 4 - Collaborative Index
Collaborative Index is presented in table 6 and figure 4.It can be observed that maximum CI 3.68
was recorded in the year 2019 and minimum CI 3.23 was recorded in the year 2015. The average
collaborative Index was 3.52 during the period of study.
Collaboration coefficient and Modified collaboration coefficient
Ajiferuke, Burell and Tague have shown the mean number of authors per publications.
According to them the part of multi authorship, as measures of degree of collaboration in a
discipline, is inadequate.24In this way; they proposed a measure combining some of the benefits
of both measures into a term known as Collaborative Coefficient (CC).
The formula for Collaborative Coefficient (CC) is given by Ajiferuke et.al.25
CC = 1‒
∑𝑘
𝑗=1(1/𝑗)𝑓𝑗
𝑁
Where,
fj= number of j-authors research publications published in a discipline during a certain period.
N = total number of research papers published in a discipline during a certain period
k = greatest number of authors per paper in a discipline.
Calculation of Collaborative Coefficient = 1-
𝟏
𝟐
𝟏
𝟐
𝟏
𝒌
𝒇𝟏+( )𝒇𝟐+( )𝒇𝟑+⋯+( )𝒇𝒌
𝑵
Based on the data in table 7Collaborative Coefficient for the year 2019 has been calculated as
CC = 1 ‒
1
2
1
3
1
4
=1‒
2+7.5+10.33+6.25+1.4+1+0.28+0.07
=1‒
28.83
= 0.68
1
5
1
6
1
7
1
13
(2 + ( )𝑋15 + ( )𝑋 31+ ( )𝑋 25 + ( )𝑋 7 + ( )𝑋 6 + ( )𝑋 2 + ( )𝑋 1
89
89
89
Similarly, all the data for CC calculated by this formula.
Modified collaboration coefficient (MCC)
The formula for calculation of MCC is given by Sarvanur and Srikanth26
MCC =
𝐴
{1‒
𝐴‒1
∑𝐴
𝑗=1(1/𝑗)𝑓𝑗
𝑁
}
The data in table 7 MCC for the year 2019 has been calculated as
89
{1‒
=1.01{1 ‒
28.83
MCC =
88
89
1
2
1
3
1
4
1
5
1
6
1
7
1
13
(2 + ( )𝑋15 + ( )𝑋 31+ ( )𝑋 25 + ( )𝑋 7 + ( )𝑋 6 + ( )𝑋 2 + ( )𝑋 1
89
}
}
= 1.01 X 0.68
= 0.69
Similarly, the value of MCC for all the relating year has been calculated.
Table 7- Collaboration coefficient and Modified collaboration coefficient
More
than
Single
Two
Three
Four
Five
Five
Year
Author
Author
Author
Author
Author
author
Total
CC
MCC
2015
2
28
19
8
7
7
71
0.63
0.63
2016
3
23
26
15
10
9
86
0.65
0.66
2017
3
30
23
20
12
8
96
0.65
0.66
2018
3
24
26
12
13
6
84
0.65
0.66
2019
2
15
31
25
7
9
89
0.68
0.69
Total
13
120
125
80
49
39
426
0.65
0.65
0.7
0.69
0.69
0.68
0.68
0.67
0.66
0.66
0.66
0.66
0.65
0.65
0.65 0.65
0.65
0.65
0.64
0.63 0.63
0.63
0.62
0.61
0.6
2015
2016
2017
CC
2018
2019
Total
MCC
Fig. 5 - Collaboration coefficient and Modified collaboration coefficient
Table 7 and figure 5 shows the Collaboration coefficient and Modified collaboration coefficient
from the study. Highest CC and MCC was 0.68 and 0.69 successively listed in the year 2019.
The total Collaboration coefficient (CC) and Modified collaboration coefficient (MCC) was
0.65.
Table 8- Country-wise contribution
Country
No. of contributors %
Rank
India
1162
79.16
1
China
125
8.52
2
Turkey
25
1.7
3
Czech Republic
23
1.57
4
Israel
20
1.36
5
Serbia
16
1.08
6
Korea
16
0.88
7
Iran
13
0.88
7
Egypt
9
0.61
8
Poland
9
0.61
8
Brazil
8
0.54
9
Russia
7
0.47
10
Mexico
5
0.34
11
Malaysia
5
0.34
11
Spain
5
0.34
11
Macedonia
5
0.34
11
USA
4
0.27
12
Italy
2
0.13
13
Romania
2
0.13
13
Azerbaijan
2
0.13
13
Finland
1
0.06
14
Germany
1
0.06
14
Belgium
1
0.06
14
Vietnam
1
0.06
14
Albania
1
0.06
14
Total
1468
100
Figure 6 display Country-wise contribution27of 1468 authors published 426 articles from
different countries. It is analyzed from table 8 and figure 5 that the highest number of
contributors 1162(79.16%) belongs to India with 1st rank and 125 (8.52%) contributors are from
China, 25 (1.7%) contributors are from Turkey and 23 (1.57%) contributors are from Czech
Republic with 2nd, 3rd and 4th rank. From Other countries like Finland, Germany, Belgium,
Vietnam and Albania only one author contributed in DSJ with the 14th rank.
Findings
The Defence science journal published 426 articles during the period (2015-2019) of study.
Year, volume and issue wise contribution of papers, RGR and Dt, authorship pattern of articles,
Degree of Collaboration, Collaborative Index, CAI, CC and MCC are such as:
✓ It has been found that year 2017 has highest no. of articles 96 (22.53%) and year 2015 has
lowest no. of articles 71 (16.66%).Overall, from the total 426 articles, issue no. 4 has highest
articles 78 published and in issue no. 6 has lowest articles 66 published.
✓ Relative Growth Rate (RGR) of an article gradually decreases correspondingly the value of
Doubling time of the articles (Dt) gradually increases. The maximum RGR and Doubling
time was listed in the year 2016 and 2019.
✓ It is analyzed by authorship pattern of papers that 13 (3.05%) of single author, 120 (28.16%)
of two author, 125 (29.34%) of three author, 80 (18.77%) of four author, 49 (11.5%) of five
author and 39 (9.15%) of more than five author paperwere published during the study period.
✓ The overall degree of collaboration was 0.96 only 13 articles were single authored
publications, whereas 413 articles were multi authored publications.
✓ Author Kumar, Deepak and Sirnivasan, t. are the leading authors who produced maximum paper in
collaboration.
✓ Highest CC and MCC was 0.68 and 0.69 successively listed in the year 2019.
✓ There was 3.52 average collaborative Index during the period of study.
✓ It is observed that highest number of contributors belong to India with 1162 (79.16%) out of
1468, followed by China with 125 (8.52%)
References
1. Rubi G, Research contributions of the Universities of Assam through the prism of web of
science a scientrometric study, PhD thesis, Gauhati University, 2019.
2. Garfield Eugene, Scientometrics Comes of Age, Current Contents, 46 (1979) 5-10.
3. Melin G and Persson Olle, Studying research collaboration using co-authorships,
Scientometrics, 36 (1996) 363-377.
4. Poonkothai R, Journal of Biosciences: A Scientometric Analysis, International Journal of
Librarianship and Administration, 3(2) (2012) 125-133.
5. Garcia Morales V J, Bolivar Ramos M T & Martin Rojas R, Technological variables and
absorptive capacity’s influence on performance through corporate entrepreneurship, Journal
of Business Research, 67(7) (2014) 1468–1477.
6. Katz J S and Martin B R, What is research collaboration?,Research Policy, 26 (1) (1997) 1–
18.
7. Lawani S M, Quality Collaboration and Citations in Cancer Research: A Bibliometric Study,
PhD dissertation, Florida State University, 1980.
8. Subramanyam K, Bibliometric studies of research collaboration: A review, Journal of
Information Science, 6 (1) (1983) 35-37.
9. Sudarsana D and Baba M S, Global nuclear fuel research during 2000 to 2017 : A
scientometric analysis, Annals of Library and Information Studies, 66 (2019) 85–93
10. Verma M K, Shukla R and Yadav S K, Authorship Pattern and Collaboration Coefficient of
the Researchers World : Journal of Arts, Science and Commerce (RW-JASC) During 20102017, International Journal of Information Dissemination and Technology, 9(2) (2019) 6165.
11. Yadav Sunil, Singh Shyam and Verma Manoj, Authorship and Collaboration Pattern in
SRELS Journal of Information Management during 2008-2017 : An Evaluation, Library
Philosophy
and
Practice
(e-journal),
(2019)
1-15.
Available
at
http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/libphilprac/2119. (Accessed on 31 May 2020).
12. Singh Manendra, Authorship and Collaboration Pattern in Biotechnology Research: A study
of IBSA Countries, Library Philosophy and Practice (e-journal), (2017). Available at
https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/libphilprac/1607. (Accessed on 05 June 2020).
13. Garg K C and Dwivedi S, Pattern of Collaboration in the Discipline of Japanese Encephalitis,
DESIDOC Journal of Library & Information Technology, 34 (3) (2014) 241-247.
14. Alagarsamy V & Ramalingam J, Scientometric methods for the evaluation of hemophilia
research, Library Philosophy and Practice (e-Journal), (2018). Available at
https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/libphilprac/1866. (Accessed on 11 June 2020).
15. Kumar R, Mapping of Mobile Technology Publications: A Scientometric Approach,
DESIDOC Journal of Library & Information Technology, 34 (4) (2014) 298-303.
16. Mahapatra M, On the validity of the theory of exponential growth of scientific literature, In
Proceedings of the paper presented at National Conference of 15th IASLIC, Bangalore,
1985, p.61-70.
17. Bradford S C, Sources of information on specific subjects, Engineering, 137 (3550) (1934)
85-86.
18. Thavamani K, Bibliometric study of literature on leptospirosis for the period 2006-2013,
Library Philosophy and Practice (e-Journal), (2015). Available at
https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/libphilprac/1253 (Accessed on 21 June 2020).
19. Sivasami K, Medical Waste Research Performance: A Scientomteric Study, International
Journal of Scientific Research and Reviews, 7(4) (2018) 1926-1935.
20. Siva N, Vivekanadhan S & Manickaraj J, Scientometric Assessment of Digital Library
Research Publication during 2008-2017 using SCOPUS Database, Research Review Journal,
3(10) (2018) 865-870.
21. Dimensions, Available at:
https://app.dimensions.ai/discover/publication (Accessed on 20 April
2020).
22. VOSviewer-Visualizing scientific landscapes, Available at: https://www.vosviewer.com (Accessed
on 28 June 2020).
23. Elango B & Rajendran P, Authorship trends and collaboration pattern in the marine sciences
literature: A scientometric study, International Journal of Information and Dissemination and
Technology, 2(3) (2012) 166-169.
24. G Neelamma & A Gavisiddappa, Authorship Pattern and Collaborative Measures in the Field of
Crystallography,
Library
Philosophy
and
Practice
(e-journal),
2018.
Available
at
http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/libphilprac/1879. (Accessed on 23 May 2020).
25. AjiferukeIsola, Burell Q and Tague Jean, Collaborative Coefficient: A Single Measure of the
Degree of Collaboration in Research, Scientometrics, 14 (5-6) (1988) 421-433.
26. Savanur Kiran and Srikanth R, Modified collaborative coefficient: A new measure for
quantifying the degree of research collaboration, Scientometrics, 84 (2) (2010) 365-371.
27. Powered by Bing GeoName, HERE, MSFT, Microsoftfo, Thinkware Extract, Wikipedia
(Accessed on 02 May 2020).