The evaluations reflect that the discussions generally support the significance of the publication, with some users interested in the historical context and recent research, as seen in comments about the growth of scientific journals and new nutrition studies. The tone is informational and somewhat optimistic, but there is limited deep critical engagement or evidence of broad impact.
AgreementModerate agreement
Most discussions acknowledge the importance of the publication, with some statements expressing support or agreement, such as recognizing the value of understanding the history of scientific publishing.
InterestModerate interest
The posts show moderate interest, with some excitement about new research and developments in the field, though others like the mention of new nutrition research seem somewhat tangential.
EngagementModerate engagement
There is a fair level of engagement, including sharing links and highlighting key themes, but limited deep analysis or critical discussion of the publication's implications.
ImpactNeutral impact
The discussions suggest that while the topics are relevant, their overall influence on broader scientific or public discussions appears moderate, with some recognition of challenges faced by scientific publishing.
Abstract in brief
Scientific publishing has a long history of around 350 years and has been crucial in advancing science by sharing new discoveries, theories, and ideas.
The number of scientific journals has grown dramatically—from about 10 in the 17th century to around 100,000 by the end of the 20th century—and the industry has shifted from print to online platforms, becoming a profitable global business.
Despite its growth, scientific publishing faces challenges like unethical practices and pressures such as "publish or perish," leading to calls for more collaborative, noncommercial publishing models in the future.]
This video explores scientific growth, including exponential and logistic models, and the evolution of scientific publishing from print to digital, highlighting challenges and future directions in the field.
Scientific publishing has a long history of around 350 years and has been crucial in advancing science by sharing new discoveries, theories, and ideas. The industry has grown dramatically, shifting from print to online…
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... e131812. https://doi.org/10.5812/ijem-131812. Grover, V., & Lyytinen, K. (2015). New state of play in information systems research. MIS Quarterly, 39(2), 271 ...