Improvement of International Research Collaboration between Countries

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The global number of collaborative research has tripled, and this upward trend is projected to continue as scientist’s band together to address the proliferation of world problems. This Improvement is calculated from near about last one and half decades. From this time researchers and scientists are now in comfortable mode for collaborating from outside the own regions so that research and innovation reached at certain heights.

 

Although countries like China and Japan are becoming more globally engaged, Brexit poses a significant threat to international cooperation involving UK scientists, especially in Ireland.

 

Research partnership patterns across borders tell us as much about established and emerging powers around the world. These type of partnerships give the chance to researchers and scientists to exchange their view about the technical projects.

 

Looking at publishing data dating back to 1991, this study finds that whereas international co-authored publications have increased by a factor of ten in the most developed nations, they have climbed by a factor of twenty in the BRIC group of emerging nations (Brazil, Russia, India, and China).

 

Using Nature Index's Connected World visualization, you can dive into the complex web of worldwide partnerships. Figure 1 represent this scenario in the pictorial view.




Figure 1: Globally Connected Countries in terms of Research

Visit for Representation of Globally Connected World

 

You can narrow your search by geography or by discipline (biology, physics, chemistry, geology, and environmental studies). The top 10 countries can be studied separately, or the countries with the fewest international partnerships might be investigated.

 

It is easy to determine who is contributing something and who isn't because the contribution balance is displayed with each link between countries.

 

You may browse data for each country, including the top 10 researchers there, the number of subjects in which they collaborate, and the top 10 universities in terms of quality of research produced.



Dr. Manish Bhardwaj

Department of Computer Science and Engineering

KIET Group of Institutions, Delhi-NCR, Ghaziabad

Email: aapkaapna13@gmail.com, Manish.bhardwaj@kiet.edu 

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