Core A: Administration This program project will build a unified body of research on innovation in an aging society and develop infrastructure to stimulate work in the larger research community. The program project structure has considerable benefits, supporting: the production of a cohesive body of work;central production of data and products;coordinated dissemination to the larger research community and broader public;and efficiencies in terms of administration, licensing, and data management. The leadership, coordination, oversight, and administrative functions provided by the Administration Core are essential to both realizing these benefits and maximizing the impact of the research and data produced by the project. Specifically, the Administration Core will: (1) Provide intellectual leadership to fully leverage the capabilities of our nnultidisciplinary team and ensure that the program project proactively addresses shifts in the intellectual and policy landscapes. We will draw on emerging scholars, input from data users;and leading experts, including an Advisory Panel; and interactions with high-level policy makers at NIH. (2) Coordinate the timing and substance of the individual subprojects, draw out inter-connections between them, and ensure the quality of the data and analyses. These functions will be achieved through a standing monthly call and a quarterly reporting system to benchmark progress against timelines;communication between the principal investigator and individual projects;direct communication between projects;and multi-lateral communication, especially during biannual program meetings. (3) Provide foundational administrative / management functions (including budgeting, grant management, human resources, and reporting), data functions (including licensing, security, distribution, and human subjects compliance) and dissemination. This program project will be administered by the National Bureau of Economic Research's Aging Program, which administers a wide range of large projects, including 3 other active program projects. Our progress toward our Aims will be benchmark using specified criteria.
The US is increasingly emphasizing innovation, but the aging of our scientific workforce is expected to reduce innovative output. This project will determine how the aging of our scientific workforce will affect our output of biomedical innovation, estimate the associated health and economic consequences, and explore policy responses. This Core will ensure the efficient management and success of the project.
| Shiffrin, Richard M; Börner, Katy; Stigler, Stephen M (2018) Scientific progress despite irreproducibility: A seeming paradox. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A 115:2632-2639 |
| Fortunato, Santo; Bergstrom, Carl T; Börner, Katy et al. (2018) Science of science. Science 359: |
| Börner, Katy; Simpson, Adam H; Bueckle, Andreas et al. (2018) Science map metaphors: a comparison of network versus hexmap-based visualizations. Scientometrics 114:409-426 |
| Staudt, Joseph; Yu, Huifeng; Light, Robert P et al. (2018) High-impact and transformative science (HITS) metrics: Definition, exemplification, and comparison. PLoS One 13:e0200597 |
| Azoulay, Pierre; Graff-Zivin, Joshua; Uzzi, Brian et al. (2018) Toward a more scientific science. Science 361:1194-1197 |
| Marschke, Gerald; Nunez, Allison; Weinberg, Bruce A et al. (2018) Last Place? The Intersection of Ethnicity, Gender, and Race in Biomedical. AEA Pap Proc 108:222-227 |
| Carpenter, Janet S; Laine, Tei; Harrison, Blake et al. (2017) Topical, geospatial, and temporal diffusion of the 2015 North American Menopause Society position statement on nonhormonal management of vasomotor symptoms. Menopause 24:1154-1159 |
| Smalheiser, Neil R (2017) Rediscovering Don Swanson: the Past, Present and Future of Literature-Based Discovery. J Data Inf Sci 2:43-64 |
| Kehoe, Adam K; Torvik, Vetle I; Ross, Matthew B et al. (2017) Predicting MeSH Beyond MEDLINE. Proc 1st Workshop Sch Web Min (2017) 2017:49-56 |
| Peng, Yufang; Bonifield, Gary; Smalheiser, Neil R (2017) Gaps within the Biomedical Literature: Initial Characterization and Assessment of Strategies for Discovery. Front Res Metr Anal 2: |
Showing the most recent 10 out of 31 publications
