Bibliometric analysis of pathogenic microorganism research under climate change from 2003 to 2023: Evolution of hotspots and research trends
ID:2325 View Protection:ATTENDEE Updated Time:2024-04-12 11:52:17 Hits:1480 Poster Presentation

Start Time:2024-05-18 08:28(Asia/Shanghai)

Duration:1min

Session:SP 张贴报告专场 » sp17主题17、冰冻圈科学

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Abstract
In recent years, climate change has further exacerbated the uncertainty of pathogenic microbial risks, posing a serious threat to human health and the stability of ecosystems. Therefore, understanding the progress and evolution of research hotspots on pathogenic microbes under the climate change is crucial. This article utilizes the Web of Science Core Collection database to perform a bibliometric analysis of research on pathogenic microbes under climate change from 2003 to 2023. The result revealed that over the past twenty years, a total of 9,913 papers were published, with the number of papers published between 2016 and 2023 increasing by 73%, indicating rapid development in this research field. This review analyzes the patterns of pathogenic microbe research under climate change in terms of temporal distribution, national/regional distribution, journal distribution, author distribution, and institutional distribution; through keyword network and knowledge framework analysis, it reveals the main research directions in pathogenic microbe studies from 2003 to 2023; and further demonstrates the evolution of research hotspots and trends under climate change. Our study shows that the United States and China are the major contributing countries in this field, with the Chinese Academy of Sciences being the most active research institution. Keyword analysis indicates that "climate change", "diversity", and "microbial community" are current hot topics in research. Future studies are expected to focus more on the impact of climate change on microbial community structure, activity, and diversity, further exploring the potential risks and mechanisms of pathogenic microbes to the environment and human health. This article providing a theoretical basis for future studies and risk management of pathogenic microbes under climate change.
Keywords
Climate change; Pathogenic microbes; Bibliometric analysis; Publication trends; Hotspot evolution; Thematic network
Speaker
朱晓龙
硕士研究生 南京水利科学研究院

Submission Author
陈求稳 南京水利科学研究院
朱晓龙 南京水利科学研究院
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Important Date
  • Conference Date

    May 17

    2024

    to

    May 20

    2024

  • Mar 31 2024

    Draft paper submission deadline

  • Mar 31 2024

    Contribution Submission Deadline

  • May 20 2024

    Registration deadline

Sponsored By
青年地学论坛理事会
Organized By
厦门大学近海海洋环境科学国家重点实验室
中国科学院城市环境研究所
自然资源部第三海洋研究所
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