Importing Records: RIS, CSV & BibTeX | HubMeta Tutorial #5 — Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:14Welcome back. Now that we have
- 0:16downloaded the libraries of articles
- 0:19into an RIS format or we might have them
- 0:23in a CSV file or a BibTeX or some other
- 0:26format, it is time to input them into
- 0:30HubMed.
- 0:32How we do it is we go to pull and use
- 0:35the import function. Do not use onboard
- 0:39here. The onboard is something else.
- 0:42We use the import function
- 0:45to upload articles into HubMed. We do
- 0:47not upload one by one because in
- 0:50systematic review it doesn't really make
- 0:52sense to to
- 0:55drag and drop PDFs one by one. We are
- 0:58talking about a bulk operation here. So
- 1:01we want libraries with hundreds,
- 1:04sometimes thousands of
- 1:06articles in them. In the previous video,
- 1:09I showed you how we downloaded from Web
- 1:12of Science, from Scopus, and now we want
- 1:15to upload those files into HubMed. I
- 1:18will click on upload and then we need to
- 1:21locate our RIS files. I will open this.
- 1:26The numbers that you will see are going
- 1:28to be a little bit different because the
- 1:30search I did at the time was indeed
- 1:33different. I will upload my Scopus and
- 1:36Web of Science files. So each of them is
- 1:39here. Or you might have your files in a
- 1:42CSV file. HubMed can also process your
- 1:45CSV files. I will use an example here.
- 1:48In this one, when you upload a CSV file,
- 1:52it will ask you to identify the columns.
- 1:56It will automatically try to make a good
- 1:59guess. Like you see for example, in my
- 2:02CSV file, the column was named
- 2:05publication year. So we map that to
- 2:07year. And then for author, we map it to
- 2:11authors here. Title map to title and you
- 2:15get the idea. So here publication title
- 2:18is not mapped. It's very important that
- 2:20I manually map it to journal. So
- 2:23obviously I can see that this is the
- 2:25name of the journal. Then the rest of it
- 2:27is DOI mapped to DOI, which is also very
- 2:31important. And then pages. And if you
- 2:35want other stuff like for example,
- 2:38volume and issue. Like issue was not
- 2:41detected. So you have to do a little bit
- 2:43of manual work here just so everything
- 2:47works perfectly. And then you confirm
- 2:50and import. So this one
- 2:53only had like eight example articles in
- 2:56that. So they are also added. One thing
- 2:59to have in mind is that it's a very good
- 3:02idea to record the actual keywords that
- 3:05were used in conducting your research.
- 3:08Like for example, I will go to my Web of
- 3:10Science and copy the keywords I used to
- 3:14do the search and then paste it here
- 3:17just to keep it. And then in the source,
- 3:19I will say this one is coming from Web
- 3:21of Science. The date is of course, you
- 3:24know, today.
- 3:25These are very important later on if you
- 3:28want to update your project or when you
- 3:30want to report them. So these are very
- 3:33important to keep a clean track of when
- 3:36you're uploading. When it comes here,
- 3:38you can see that it reads the number of
- 3:41articles in each of them. 16,000 in one,
- 3:4413,000 in another. Like I said, I used
- 3:47broader search keywords in my actual
- 3:49project
- 3:51compared to that example. Now, the
- 3:54question that you might have here is
- 3:57that hmm, we used the same
- 4:01keywords and searched in multiple
- 4:04different databases.
- 4:06Isn't this repetitive? Aren't we Aren't
- 4:09we creating duplicates here? Of course
- 4:12we are. They are Each of them might have
- 4:14some new ones, but a whole lot of it is
- 4:17actually shared because the body of
- 4:19science has not changed. What we are
- 4:21doing is using the same keywords in
- 4:24multiple databases. So, of course we
- 4:26have created duplicates. So, the next
- 4:28natural step for that is going to be
- 4:31removing duplicates, which [music] we
- 4:32will get to in the next video.
- 4:39>> [music]
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