|
Participation
of women on editorial boards in Tribology journals (2007) vis a vis
ISI data (June 2007) for the year 2006.
|
||||
| Journal* | Editor | Impact factor** | Half Life** | Female editorial board members |
|
J. Phys D: Applied Physics
|
Pallab Bhattacharya, University of Michigan, US
Publishing Editor, Sarah Quin, IOP, UK |
2.077 | 6.3 |
Wenmei Hou, Shanghai University of Technology, China Caroline Ross, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, US Margaret Stack, University of Strathclyde, UK Pat Thiel, Iowa State University, US Q-k Xue, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Bejing, China |
|
Surface and Coatings Technology
|
Allan Matthews, Sheffield, UK | 1.559 | 5.5 | Mariana Staia, Venezuela |
|
Wear
|
Ian Hutchings, Cambridge, UK |
1.18 | 8.8 |
Jay Bijwe,Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi, India Christina Lim, National University of Singapore, Malaysis Irina Goryacheva, Moscow, Russia Anne Neville, University of Leeds, UK Kathy Wahl, Naval Research Laboratory Washington, DC. US |
|
Tribology International
|
Brian Briscoe, Imperial College, UK | 1.132 | 6.6 |
Philippa Cann, Imperial College, UK Margaret Stack, University of Strathclyde, UK
|
|
Tribology Letters
|
Nick Spencer, ETH, Zurich, Switzerland | 1.09 | 4.4 | Jackie Krim, North Carolina State University, US Kathy Wahl, Naval Research Laboratory Washington, DC. US |
|
Tribology Transactions
|
Andrew Jackson, Mobil Oil, US | 0.507 | 8.5 |
Selda Gunsel, Shell Global Solutions, US Lois Gschwender, US Airforce Research Laboratory. Gita Talmage, Penn State Univversity, US Elaine Yamaguchi, Chevron Ornite Company, US |
|
Journal of Engineering Tribology
|
Pwt Evans, Cardiff University, UK | 0.523 | 5.9 | No female editorial board members |
|
Industrial Lubrication and Tribology
|
John Taylor, UK | 0.444 | N/A |
Jay Bijwe, Indian Insitute of Technology, Delhi
|
*This list is currently being compiled. If you can suggest any modifications that are necessary, or have any other journals that you wish to add to the list, please contact the network leadership.
** The impact factor and half life have been downloaded from the latest ISI data (Web of Science) available for these journals. These can change on a year-year basis.
***The impact factor is calculated as follows. For the latest 2007 data it is total number of cites in 2006 to articles published in 2005 and 2004, divided by the total number of articles published in 2005 and 2004.
****The cited half life is the number of publication years from the current JCR year i.e. 2006 that account for 50% of citations received by the journal. This is an important integer as it indicates the long term influence that a journal may have on the subject area over a period of time.