Gabriel M. Peterson

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 2001-2019
Publications (10 Years): 1

Top Topics

Quality Control

Biomedical Literature

Automated Visual Inspection

Top Venues

J. Assoc. Inf. Sci. Technol.

Publications

Gabriel M. Peterson
The effectiveness of correction & republication as quality control in scholarly communication - A bibliometric analysis. J. Assoc. Inf. Sci. Technol. 70 (3) (2019)
Gabriel M. Peterson
Characteristics of retracted open access biomedical literature: A bibliographic analysis. J. Assoc. Inf. Sci. Technol. 64 (12) (2013)
Gabriel M. Peterson
The Global Flow of Information - Legal, Social and Cultural Perspectives. RameshSubramanian and EddanKatz, New York, NY: NYU Press, 2011, 256 pp. $49.00. (ISBN: 978-0814748114). J. Assoc. Inf. Sci. Technol. 63 (4) (2012)
Gabriel M. Peterson, Rebecca S. Graves
How similar is similar? An evaluation of "related articles" applications among health literature portals. ASIST (2009)
Gabriel M. Peterson
Evaluating health information literacy training in underserved communities. ASIST (2009)
Timothy B. Patrick, Gabriel M. Peterson, David E. Moxley
A Pitfall in Accessing the Genbank Sequence Literature. AMIA (2002)
Gabriel M. Peterson, Kui Chun Su, James E. Ries, MaryEllen C. Sievert
An examination of natural language as a query formation tool for retrieving information on e-health from Pub Med. ASIST (2002)
Harpreet K. Monga, Timothy B. Patrick, Daniel R. Longo, MaryEllen C. Sievert, Gabriel M. Peterson
An Evaluation of the NLM Gateway Using the European Commission Glossary: A Descriptive Study. AMIA (2001)
Kui Chan Su, James E. Ries, Gabriel M. Peterson, Mary Ellen Sievert, Timothy B. Patrick, David E. Moxley, Lawrence D. Ries
Comparing frequency of word occurrences in abstracts and texts using two stop word lists. AMIA (2001)
James E. Ries, Kui Chun Su, Gabriel M. Peterson, MaryEllen C. Sievert, Timothy B. Patrick, David E. Moxley, Lawrence D. Ries
Comparing Frequency of Content-Bearing Words in Abstracts and Texts in Articles from Four Medical Journals: An Exploratory Study. MedInfo (2001)