Title: NEW JERSEY INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
1Creating WOW! Services for Millennials
NEW JERSEY INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Powerpoint
available at http//www.library.njit.edu/staff-f
olders/sweeney/
Richard T. Sweeney sweeney_at_njit.edu
2Creating WOW! Services for Millennials
- Richard Sweeney
- University Librarian
- New Jersey Institute of
- Technology, Newark, NJ
- Polytechnic University, Brooklyn, NY
- Executive Director of Public
- Library of Columbus Franklin Co., OH
- Director of Public Library - Genesee County,
Flint, MI - Director of Public Library - Atlantic City ,
NJ - School Librarian - Atlantic
City, NJ
Richard T. Sweeney sweeney_at_njit.edu
3Creating WOW! Services for Millennials
- Finding collaborators / competitors
- Recruiting faculty researchers
- Covering all of the most important cited
literature on a topic - Faculty promotion and tenure
- Collection development decisions
Richard T. Sweeney sweeney_at_njit.edu
4Richard T. Sweeney sweeney_at_njit.edu
5Petri Net
- From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia online
- A Petri net (also known as a place/transition net
or P/T net) is one of several mathematical
representations of discrete distributed systems.
As a modeling language, it graphically depicts
the structure of a distributed system as a
directed bipartite graph with annotations. As
such, a Petri net has place nodes, transition
nodes, and directed arcs connecting places with
transitions. Petri nets were invented in 1962 by
Carl Adam Petri in his PhD thesis. - At any one time during a Petri net's execution,
each place can hold zero or more tokens. Unlike
more traditional data processing systems that can
process only a single stream of incoming tokens,
Petri net transitions can consume tokens from
multiple input places, act on them, and output
tokens to multiple output places. Transition can
only act on the tokens if the required number of
tokens appear in every one of its input places. - Transitions act on input tokens by a process
known as firing. When a transition fires, it
consumes the tokens from its input places,
performs some processing task, and places a
specified number of tokens into each of its
output places. It does this atomically, namely in
one single non-preemptible step. Since firing is
non-deterministic, Petri nets are well suited for
modeling concurrent behavior of distributed
systems.
6Petri nets
Nick Chapman, Imperial College, London,
1997 Petri nets, or place-transition nets, are
classical models of concurrency, non-determinism,
and control flow, first proposed by Carl Adam
Petri in 1962. Petri nets are bipartite graphs
and provide an elegant and mathematically
rigorous modelling framework for discrete event
dynamically systems. Petri net models have
emerged as a very promising modelling tool for
systems that exhibit concurrency, synchronisation
and randomness. The use of stochastic Petri nets
has become particularly important in the
modelling of automated manufacturing systems.
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11Search Zhou and petri net He has 77 articles.
12Note Zhous most cited articles are from before
2000.
13Most of Zhous articles after 2000 are still
being cited. He is current.
14Over 7703 petri net articles have been published
and indxed in Scopus.
15Note that one article has 1003 citations and the
sond highest is 193.
16Tadao is tied with Zhou for largest number of
petri net articles. Tadao has the most cited
article.
17Can we compare Tadao with Zhou? Actually if we
look at alternate author names Zhou has more.
18Can we compare Tadao with Zhou?
19Head to head Zhou has five of the top seven cited
artices between the two (i.e. Tadao).
20When you compare a sample year of articles,1992,
Zhou has far more articles and citations than
Tadao.
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22Zhou has the 13th most cited petri net article of
all authors.
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25Who are potential current competitors and
collaborators?
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27Lin from China, for instance, is a likely current
and future competitor and/or collaborators.
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29Limit petri net search to 2000 to 2003
30Rank in cited by order
Note new authors now most published
31Further limit results to 10 authors with most
publications from 2000-2004
32Conclusion M C Zhou is still publishing and
getting sited among top ten authors.
33I searched for all petri articles from 2000
through 2004. There were 2611.
34Except for Zhou the top three in published
articles changed.
35Note Zhou now has the second highest cited
article again.
36So how can might compare the five authors
(2000-2004) with the most articles?
37I limited the search to those five authors
(2000-2004) with the most articles? 119 in
total.
38I then ranked the 119 articles by cited by.
39I then ranked the 119 articles by cited by.
40I then selected the top ten cited by articles of
which Zhou had four.
41I then did a citation analysis of these ten
articles. Zhou has 20 citations for a 2004
article, far above the others.
42Next I went back to all petri articles 2000-2004
looking for the 10 most cited by articles from
any authors. Zhou had 2 of the articles.
43Next I did a citation analysis of the 10 most
cited by articles from any authors. Zhou had 2
of the articles.
44Note Zhou had the only top 10 most cited by
article since 2001.
45If I am looking for current competitors and
potential collaborators this is the group. Most
cited by authors in 5 years.
46Here are the publications we need in order to
keep up with petri net authors.
47Creating WOW! Services for Millennials
- Finding collaborators / competitors
- Recruiting faculty researchers
- Covering all of the most important cited
literature on a topic - Faculty promotion and tenure
- Collection development decisions
Richard T. Sweeney sweeney_at_njit.edu
48Creating WOW! Services for Millennials
Presentation at http//www.library.njit.edu/staf
f-folders/sweeney/
Thanks for Your Kind Attention
Richard T. Sweeney sweeney_at_njit.edu 973
-596-3208 New Jersey Institute of
Technology University Heights Newark, NJ
07102-1982