So – I have been doing a little “hacking” of the Impact Story system to create pages specific for individual projects rather than for me or other researchers. I did this last week for my microBEnet project: Made a project page (hack?) for microBEnet on ImpactStory. And been playing around with the concept some more.
For example see this page I made for the “iSEEM2: Environmental Niche Atlas” project that is a collaboration between my lab and the lab of Katie Pollard at UCSF (supported by the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation). To do this, I registered a new account in ImpactStory (with the first name i and last name SEEM2; using an alternative email address I have). I then used the “upload individual products” and loaded up Pubmed IDs, DOIs, Github web addresses, Slideshare web addresses and more. And Voila I get I nice page with Altmetrics for our project rather than for myself.
Now I have not loaded everything done on this project yet, but already this is a helpful way to post results from our project and look at some of their metrics. I also updated the website for the project: http://iseem2.wordpress.com.
I think making such project specific pages will end up being useful in many ways. I discovered one this AM in an email I got from Impact Story. I have appended it below. Turns out they give weekly updates on how your metrics have changed for that week. This is the best thing I have seen regarding “Alt Metrics” anywhere. Very very useful. Still not sure if this is an “acceptable” use of ImpactStory but I figure they should be OK with it.
20+ profile SlideShare downloads
on https://impactstory.org/iSEEM2
Congrats on passing the 20 mark!
Welcome to the SlideShare favorites club!
on https://impactstory.org/iSEEM2
8 new YouTube views
on The need for a genomic encyclopedia of eukaryotes: Talk by Jonathan Eisen at #SMBEEuks
It marks your 1st product to get this many views on YouTube. Nice work!
3 new YouTube views
on Talk by Jonathan Eisen @phylogenomics: “Phylogenomic approaches to functional prediction” #AFP2012
It marks your 2nd product to get this many views on YouTube. Nice work!
40+ Scopus citations
on Insights into the phylogeny and coding potential of microbial dark matter.
It marks your 1st product to get this many citations on Scopus. Nice work!
3 new Scopus citations
on Improving the coverage of the cyanobacterial phylum using diversity-driven genome sequencing.
Impressive! Only 1% of 2012 article have reached that many citations.
It marks your 2nd product to get this many citations on Scopus. Nice work!
80+ SlideShare views
on Phylogeny-Driven Approaches to Genomics and Metagenomics – talk by Jonathan Eisen at Fresno State May 6, 2013
It marks your 3rd product to get this many views on SlideShare. Nice work!
First Delicious bookmarks
on Systematic identification of gene families for use as “markers” for phylogenetic and phylogeny-driven ecological studies of bacteria and archaea and their major subgroups.
It marks your 4th unique product to get a bookmarks on Delicious. Nice work!
First SlideShare downloads
on Phylogeny-Driven Approaches to Genomics and Metagenomics – talk by Jonathan Eisen at Fresno State May 6, 2013
It marks your 3rd unique product to get a downloads on SlideShare. Nice work!
First SlideShare favorites
on Phylogeny-Driven Approaches to Genomics and Metagenomics – talk by Jonathan Eisen at Fresno State May 6, 2013
It marks your 1st unique product to get a favorites on SlideShare. Nice work!
Jonathan, we're so glad you like the updates to our site design and the new notification emails! We've been discussing the prospect of providing “project” pages; it's related to the Feedback suggestion we're already thinking on to link multiple research products together in “packages” [1].
I encourage you and your readers to go vote the suggestion up on our Forum [1] or create and vote for a new one, if the existing suggestion doesn't meet your use case well enough.
[1] http://feedback.impactstory.org/forums/166950-general/suggestions/5623832-link-multiple-research-products-together-in-one-pa
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