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Research collaboration in groups and networks: differences across academic fields.

Svein Kyvik1, Ingvild Reymert1

  • 1NIFU (Nordic Institute for Studies in Innovation, Research and Education), Oslo, Norway.

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Research collaboration in Norwegian universities shows that both research groups and networks are vital for publication output. Field-specific differences exist, with medicine favoring groups and natural sciences favoring international networks.

Keywords:
Academic fieldsNorwegian research universitiesPublication outputResearch collaborationResearch groups

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Area of Science:

  • Social Sciences
  • Bibliometrics
  • Higher Education Studies

Background:

  • Understanding research collaboration is crucial for academic productivity.
  • Previous studies have focused on specific fields or countries, lacking a comprehensive overview.
  • Norwegian research universities provide a unique national system for studying collaboration patterns.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To provide a macro-level view of research collaboration in Norwegian universities.
  • To analyze the impact of research groups and networks on individual publication output.
  • To identify field-specific differences in collaborative patterns and their importance.

Main Methods:

  • Analysis of publication data and network membership across all academic fields.
  • Comparative study of the relative importance of research groups versus networks.
  • Examination of collaborative patterns within a national university system.

Main Results:

  • At the system level, research groups and networks are equally important for publication output.
  • Significant variations exist between academic fields.
  • Research groups are most critical in medicine and health; international networks are most vital in natural sciences.

Conclusions:

  • Membership in research groups and active participation in international networks likely enhance publication productivity and research quality.
  • Collaborative patterns and their impact vary significantly across academic disciplines.
  • Findings offer insights relevant to national and international university systems.