We’ve hit 100 items in CUNY Academic Works Publications and Research!
Our 100th scholarly work is Pat Rudden’s (NYCCT English Dept.) aka huntergirl‘s seminal article on Laura Nyro http://bit.ly/2clki5z
What’s New in Academic Works? Presentations and articles from A. Satyanarayana
What’s new in Academic Works? We recently added three computing-related works by City Tech’s Ashwin Satyanarayana (Computer Systems Technology) and CST undergraduate student researchers Rosemary Chinchilla and Mariusz Nuckowski.
Ashwin Satyanarayana and Rosemary Chinchilla, “Ensemble Noise Filtering for Streaming Data using Poisson Bootstrap Model Filtering”
Ashwin Satyanarayana,”Performance modeling of CMOS inverters using support vector machines (SVM) and adaptive sampling”
Ashwin Satyanarayana and Mariusz Nuckowski, “Data Mining using Ensemble Classifiers for Improved Prediction of Student Academic Performance”
Boost Your Scholarly Profile! Task 7: Get Started with Twitter
We conclude by learning how to promote your scholarship on Twitter.
http://LibGuides.citytech.cuny.edu/c.php?g=464871&p=3178098
About this series:
In partnership with the Faculty Commons and Associate Provost Brown, City Tech Library will provide a series of seven do-it-yourself, self-paced tasks for you to update, maintain or create your online scholarly presence. By the end of the summer, your scholarship will be easier to find online and you will be on the path to stardom!
We will release a new task every week. Tasks will include how to create your Google Scholar Profile, creating your scholarly ID, using social media, and how to increase the impact of your work by adding it to CUNY Academic Works http://academicworks.cuny.edu/.
Questions? Contact Prof. Monica Berger, Library.
image source: https://pixabay.com/static/uploads/photo/2015/03/26/10/39/hiking-691739_960_720.jpg
What’s New in Academic Works?
What’s new in Academic Works? We have new climate-related articles co-authored by Satya Prakash and Hamidreza Norouzi (Construction Management and Civil Engineering Technology) and Reginald Blake (Physics). Hamid is our new director of Undergraduate Research!
Satya Prakash, Hamidreza Norouzi, M. Azarderakhsh, Reggie Blake, and K. Tesfagiorgis: “Global Land Surface Emissivity Estimation From AMSR2 Observations”
Satya Prakash, Imaranali M. Momin, Ashis K. Mitra, Partha S. Bhattacharjee, Fanglin Yang, and Vijay Tallapragada, “An Early Assessment of Medium Range Monsoon Precipitation Forecasts from the Latest High-Resolution NCEP-GFS (T1534) Model over South Asia”
Satya Prakash, Ashis K. Mitra, Amir AghaKouchak, Zhong Liu, Hamidreza Norouzi, and D. S. Pai, “A preliminary assessment of GPM-based multi-satellite precipitation estimates over a monsoon dominated region”
Boost Your Scholarly Profile! Task 6: Catch Up and Clean Up
This week, take some time to catch up on all of our tasks thus far. This is also a good time to update any other professional accounts you might have (some options are listed at the bottom of this page) double-check your privacy settings on Facebook and other social media and more.
http://LibGuides.citytech.cuny.edu/c.php?g=464871&p=3178097
About this series:
In partnership with the Faculty Commons and Associate Provost Brown, City Tech Library will provide a series of seven do-it-yourself, self-paced tasks for you to update, maintain or create your online scholarly presence. By the end of the summer, your scholarship will be easier to find online and you will be on the path to stardom!
We will release a new task every week. Tasks will include how to create your Google Scholar Profile, creating your scholarly ID, using social media, and how to increase the impact of your work by adding it to CUNY Academic Works http://academicworks.cuny.edu/.
Questions? Contact Prof. Monica Berger, Library and check this webpage http://LibGuides.citytech.cuny.edu/c.php?g=464871 throughout the summer for new posts.
image source: https://pixabay.com/static/uploads/photo/2015/03/26/10/39/hiking-691739_960_720.jpg
Boost Your Scholarly Profile! Task 5: Update your CV and Post it Online
You already have a curriculum vitae, but can it be accessed online? Posting your CV to the Internet is an excellent way to raise your visibility and scholarly profile. You can post it via one of two simple methods: as a PDF document or as a webpage. City Tech faculty will want to consider using the OpenLab for sharing their CV.
http://LibGuides.citytech.cuny.edu/c.php?g=464871&p=3178096
About this series:
In partnership with the Faculty Commons and Associate Provost Brown, City Tech Library will provide a series of seven do-it-yourself, self-paced tasks for you to update, maintain or create your online scholarly presence. By the end of the summer, your scholarship will be easier to find online and you will be on the path to stardom!
We will release a new task every week. Tasks will include how to create your Google Scholar Profile, creating your scholarly ID, using social media, and how to increase the impact of your work by adding it to CUNY Academic Works http://academicworks.cuny.edu/.
Questions? Contact Prof. Monica Berger, Library and check this webpage http://LibGuides.citytech.cuny.edu/c.php?g=464871 throughout the summer for new posts.
image source: https://pixabay.com/static/uploads/photo/2015/03/26/10/39/hiking-691739_960_720.jpg
Boost Your Scholarly Profile! Task 4: Submit your work to City Tech’s institutional repository, CUNY Academic Works
Learn more about CUNY’s Institutional Repository, Academic Works and how it will make your scholarship be read more and cited more. The guide walks you through the steps of submitting your work.
http://LibGuides.citytech.cuny.edu/c.php?g=464871&p=3178095
About this series:
In partnership with the Faculty Commons and Associate Provost Brown, City Tech Library will provide a series of seven do-it-yourself, self-paced tasks for you to update, maintain or create your online scholarly presence. By the end of the summer, your scholarship will be easier to find online and you will be on the path to stardom!
We will release a new task every week. Tasks will include how to create your Google Scholar Profile, creating your scholarly ID, using social media, and how to increase the impact of your work by adding it to CUNY Academic Works http://academicworks.cuny.edu/.
Questions? Contact Prof. Monica Berger, Library and check this webpage http://LibGuides.citytech.cuny.edu/c.php?g=464871 throughout the summer for new posts.
image source: https://pixabay.com/static/uploads/photo/2015/03/26/10/39/hiking-691739_960_720.jpg
Boost Your Scholarly Profile! Task 3: Create Your Scholarly ID
Create a scholarly ID#, such as the ORCID, in order to have a unique number to associate with your scholarship.
http://LibGuides.citytech.cuny.edu/c.php?g=464871&p=3178094
About this series:
In partnership with the Faculty Commons and Associate Provost Brown, City Tech Library will provide a series of seven do-it-yourself, self-paced tasks for you to update, maintain or create your online scholarly presence. By the end of the summer, your scholarship will be easier to find online and you will be on the path to stardom!
We will release a new task every week. Tasks will include how to create your Google Scholar Profile, creating your scholarly ID, using social media, and how to increase the impact of your work by adding it to CUNY Academic Works http://academicworks.cuny.edu/.
Questions? Contact Prof. Monica Berger, Library and check this webpage http://LibGuides.citytech.cuny.edu/c.php?g=464871 throughout the summer for new posts.
image source: https://pixabay.com/static/uploads/photo/2015/03/26/10/39/hiking-691739_960_720.jpg
New in Academic Works: Scholarship on Louisa May Alcott by Nina Bannett
What’s new in Academic Works? This month, we highlight two book chapters on Louisa May Alcott by Prof. Nina Bannett, Chair of City Tech’s English department. Read them here:
Cuban Femininity and National Unity in Louisa May Alcott’s Moods and Elizabeth Stoddard’s ‘Eros and Anteros.’
and
“Unrighteous Compact”: Louisa May Alcott’s Resistance to Contracts and Promises in Moods
Boost Your Scholarly Profile! Task 2: Update or create your Google Scholar Profile
Google Scholar is a freely available tool that indexes scholarly publications. Researchers can increase the status and reach of their scholarship in academia and industry by putting a bit of work into crafting their profiles in Google Scholar.
http://LibGuides.citytech.cuny.edu/c.php?g=464871&p=3178093
About this series:
In partnership with the Faculty Commons and Associate Provost Brown, City Tech Library will provide a series of seven do-it-yourself, self-paced tasks for you to update, maintain or create your online scholarly presence. By the end of the summer, your scholarship will be easier to find online and you will be on the path to stardom!
We will release a new task every week. Tasks will include how to create your Google Scholar Profile, creating your scholarly ID, using social media, and how to increase the impact of your work by adding it to CUNY Academic Works http://academicworks.cuny.edu/.
Questions? Contact Prof. Monica Berger, Library and check this webpage http://LibGuides.citytech.cuny.edu/c.php?g=464871 throughout the summer for new posts.
image source: https://pixabay.com/static/uploads/photo/2015/03/26/10/39/hiking-691739_960_720.jpg
