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Lost citations on Scholar
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Checked my citation score and it turns out three citations (from 3 different articles) disappeared over the weekend. How can this be explained? I just hope it's some weird bug in the crawler. Anything i could do about it?
citations google-scholar
edited 6 hours ago
user2768
13.2k23356
asked 7 hours ago
AlexAlex
1113
New contributor
Alex is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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|
show 8 more comments
Checked my citation score and it turns out three citations (from 3 different articles) disappeared over the weekend. How can this be explained? I just hope it's some weird bug in the crawler. Anything i could do about it?
citations google-scholar
edited 6 hours ago
user2768
13.2k23356
asked 7 hours ago
AlexAlex
1113
New contributor
Alex is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
2
stay zen and patient ;-) There is also a google alert mail system which informs you when someone is citing your work, so you don't have to check every week...
– Michael Schmidt
6 hours ago
1
@Alex nope, Google works in mysterious ways.
– Ander Biguri
3 hours ago
1
@Alex You cannot add citations manually to Google Scholar.
– FuzzyLeapfrog
3 hours ago
2
The reason given by @BenoîtKloeckner is the most common. You may just be “in between” versions, i.e.the paper goes from arXiv to journal and there is a shot lull in the data. Note this is a time of year when this happens a lot as papers distributed in 2018 are published in 2019 with ensuing readjustment of the counting algorithm, subtracting citations from 2018 and adding them to 2019.
– ZeroTheHero
2 hours ago
3
The simplest thing to do is stop worrying about your citations. It is sort of like worrying about the number of 'friends' on Facebook. Worry about doing good research and writing good papers - those are things you control or influence. Whether people cite you or not is just something to accept.
– Jon Custer
2 hours ago
|
show 8 more comments
Checked my citation score and it turns out three citations (from 3 different articles) disappeared over the weekend. How can this be explained? I just hope it's some weird bug in the crawler. Anything i could do about it?
citations google-scholar
edited 6 hours ago
user2768
13.2k23356
asked 7 hours ago
AlexAlex
1113
New contributor
Alex is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Checked my citation score and it turns out three citations (from 3 different articles) disappeared over the weekend. How can this be explained? I just hope it's some weird bug in the crawler. Anything i could do about it?
citations google-scholar
citations google-scholar
edited 6 hours ago
user2768
13.2k23356
asked 7 hours ago
AlexAlex
1113
New contributor
Alex is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 6 hours ago
user2768
13.2k23356
asked 7 hours ago
AlexAlex
1113
New contributor
Alex is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 6 hours ago
user2768
13.2k23356
edited 6 hours ago
user2768
13.2k23356
edited 6 hours ago
user2768
13.2k23356
13.2k23356
asked 7 hours ago
AlexAlex
1113
New contributor
Alex is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 7 hours ago
AlexAlex
1113
asked 7 hours ago
AlexAlex
1113
1113
New contributor
Alex is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Alex is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Alex is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
2
stay zen and patient ;-) There is also a google alert mail system which informs you when someone is citing your work, so you don't have to check every week...
– Michael Schmidt
6 hours ago
1
@Alex nope, Google works in mysterious ways.
– Ander Biguri
3 hours ago
1
@Alex You cannot add citations manually to Google Scholar.
– FuzzyLeapfrog
3 hours ago
2
The reason given by @BenoîtKloeckner is the most common. You may just be “in between” versions, i.e.the paper goes from arXiv to journal and there is a shot lull in the data. Note this is a time of year when this happens a lot as papers distributed in 2018 are published in 2019 with ensuing readjustment of the counting algorithm, subtracting citations from 2018 and adding them to 2019.
– ZeroTheHero
2 hours ago
3
The simplest thing to do is stop worrying about your citations. It is sort of like worrying about the number of 'friends' on Facebook. Worry about doing good research and writing good papers - those are things you control or influence. Whether people cite you or not is just something to accept.
– Jon Custer
2 hours ago
|
show 8 more comments
2
stay zen and patient ;-) There is also a google alert mail system which informs you when someone is citing your work, so you don't have to check every week...
– Michael Schmidt
6 hours ago
1
@Alex nope, Google works in mysterious ways.
– Ander Biguri
3 hours ago
1
@Alex You cannot add citations manually to Google Scholar.
– FuzzyLeapfrog
3 hours ago
2
The reason given by @BenoîtKloeckner is the most common. You may just be “in between” versions, i.e.the paper goes from arXiv to journal and there is a shot lull in the data. Note this is a time of year when this happens a lot as papers distributed in 2018 are published in 2019 with ensuing readjustment of the counting algorithm, subtracting citations from 2018 and adding them to 2019.
– ZeroTheHero
2 hours ago
3
The simplest thing to do is stop worrying about your citations. It is sort of like worrying about the number of 'friends' on Facebook. Worry about doing good research and writing good papers - those are things you control or influence. Whether people cite you or not is just something to accept.
– Jon Custer
2 hours ago
2
2
stay zen and patient ;-) There is also a google alert mail system which informs you when someone is citing your work, so you don't have to check every week...
– Michael Schmidt
6 hours ago
stay zen and patient ;-) There is also a google alert mail system which informs you when someone is citing your work, so you don't have to check every week...
– Michael Schmidt
6 hours ago
1
1
@Alex nope, Google works in mysterious ways.
– Ander Biguri
3 hours ago
@Alex nope, Google works in mysterious ways.
– Ander Biguri
3 hours ago
1
1
@Alex You cannot add citations manually to Google Scholar.
– FuzzyLeapfrog
3 hours ago
@Alex You cannot add citations manually to Google Scholar.
– FuzzyLeapfrog
3 hours ago
2
2
The reason given by @BenoîtKloeckner is the most common. You may just be “in between” versions, i.e.the paper goes from arXiv to journal and there is a shot lull in the data. Note this is a time of year when this happens a lot as papers distributed in 2018 are published in 2019 with ensuing readjustment of the counting algorithm, subtracting citations from 2018 and adding them to 2019.
– ZeroTheHero
2 hours ago
The reason given by @BenoîtKloeckner is the most common. You may just be “in between” versions, i.e.the paper goes from arXiv to journal and there is a shot lull in the data. Note this is a time of year when this happens a lot as papers distributed in 2018 are published in 2019 with ensuing readjustment of the counting algorithm, subtracting citations from 2018 and adding them to 2019.
– ZeroTheHero
2 hours ago
3
3
The simplest thing to do is stop worrying about your citations. It is sort of like worrying about the number of 'friends' on Facebook. Worry about doing good research and writing good papers - those are things you control or influence. Whether people cite you or not is just something to accept.
– Jon Custer
2 hours ago
The simplest thing to do is stop worrying about your citations. It is sort of like worrying about the number of 'friends' on Facebook. Worry about doing good research and writing good papers - those are things you control or influence. Whether people cite you or not is just something to accept.
– Jon Custer
2 hours ago
|
show 8 more comments
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
How can this be explained?
Since the Google algorithm is closed source, only Google can tell.
Anything i could do about it?
No. You could try to write Google but I don't know any case where this turned out to be succesful.
answered 7 hours ago
FuzzyLeapfrogFuzzyLeapfrog
3,2101838
thanks: this is so weird, I just found the article that cited me, it's alive and well. Why did the citation disappear?
– Alex
6 hours ago
@Alex I'm sorry, but since the Google algorithm is closed source, only Google can tell.
– FuzzyLeapfrog
5 hours ago
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
How can this be explained?
Since the Google algorithm is closed source, only Google can tell.
Anything i could do about it?
No. You could try to write Google but I don't know any case where this turned out to be succesful.
answered 7 hours ago
FuzzyLeapfrogFuzzyLeapfrog
3,2101838
thanks: this is so weird, I just found the article that cited me, it's alive and well. Why did the citation disappear?
– Alex
6 hours ago
@Alex I'm sorry, but since the Google algorithm is closed source, only Google can tell.
– FuzzyLeapfrog
5 hours ago
add a comment |
How can this be explained?
Since the Google algorithm is closed source, only Google can tell.
Anything i could do about it?
No. You could try to write Google but I don't know any case where this turned out to be succesful.
answered 7 hours ago
FuzzyLeapfrogFuzzyLeapfrog
3,2101838
thanks: this is so weird, I just found the article that cited me, it's alive and well. Why did the citation disappear?
– Alex
6 hours ago
@Alex I'm sorry, but since the Google algorithm is closed source, only Google can tell.
– FuzzyLeapfrog
5 hours ago
add a comment |
How can this be explained?
Since the Google algorithm is closed source, only Google can tell.
Anything i could do about it?
No. You could try to write Google but I don't know any case where this turned out to be succesful.
answered 7 hours ago
FuzzyLeapfrogFuzzyLeapfrog
3,2101838
How can this be explained?
Since the Google algorithm is closed source, only Google can tell.
Anything i could do about it?
No. You could try to write Google but I don't know any case where this turned out to be succesful.
answered 7 hours ago
FuzzyLeapfrogFuzzyLeapfrog
3,2101838
answered 7 hours ago
FuzzyLeapfrogFuzzyLeapfrog
3,2101838
answered 7 hours ago
FuzzyLeapfrogFuzzyLeapfrog
3,2101838
answered 7 hours ago
FuzzyLeapfrogFuzzyLeapfrog
3,2101838
3,2101838
thanks: this is so weird, I just found the article that cited me, it's alive and well. Why did the citation disappear?
– Alex
6 hours ago
@Alex I'm sorry, but since the Google algorithm is closed source, only Google can tell.
– FuzzyLeapfrog
5 hours ago
add a comment |
thanks: this is so weird, I just found the article that cited me, it's alive and well. Why did the citation disappear?
– Alex
6 hours ago
@Alex I'm sorry, but since the Google algorithm is closed source, only Google can tell.
– FuzzyLeapfrog
5 hours ago
thanks: this is so weird, I just found the article that cited me, it's alive and well. Why did the citation disappear?
– Alex
6 hours ago
thanks: this is so weird, I just found the article that cited me, it's alive and well. Why did the citation disappear?
– Alex
6 hours ago
@Alex I'm sorry, but since the Google algorithm is closed source, only Google can tell.
– FuzzyLeapfrog
5 hours ago
@Alex I'm sorry, but since the Google algorithm is closed source, only Google can tell.
– FuzzyLeapfrog
5 hours ago
add a comment |
Alex is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Alex is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Alex is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Alex is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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2
stay zen and patient ;-) There is also a google alert mail system which informs you when someone is citing your work, so you don't have to check every week...
– Michael Schmidt
6 hours ago
1
@Alex nope, Google works in mysterious ways.
– Ander Biguri
3 hours ago
1
@Alex You cannot add citations manually to Google Scholar.
– FuzzyLeapfrog
3 hours ago
2
The reason given by @BenoîtKloeckner is the most common. You may just be “in between” versions, i.e.the paper goes from arXiv to journal and there is a shot lull in the data. Note this is a time of year when this happens a lot as papers distributed in 2018 are published in 2019 with ensuing readjustment of the counting algorithm, subtracting citations from 2018 and adding them to 2019.
– ZeroTheHero
2 hours ago
3
The simplest thing to do is stop worrying about your citations. It is sort of like worrying about the number of 'friends' on Facebook. Worry about doing good research and writing good papers - those are things you control or influence. Whether people cite you or not is just something to accept.
– Jon Custer
2 hours ago