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英文摘要Q?/span>
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[Purpose/Significance] This paper explores the correlation between absolute disruption index (DZ), peer-review index of Faculty Opinions and citation index CNCI and reveals the effect of Faculty Opinions peer review index in early identification of disruption innovation in research papers.
[Method/Process] Through the correlation analysis of the selected 140 research papers?DZ, Faculty Opinions peer review indicators [including peer rating (FScore), peer rating (FStar), evaluation times (FTime), weighted rating (FStar_w), weighted evaluation times (FTime_w)], and the impact index CNCI, furthermore, the distribution of high-disruptive literature, literature collected by Faculty Opinions and high-impact literature in all 5 566 focus literatures and the coincidence of research literatures selected from different evaluation angles were studied.
[Result/Conclusion] Across the all virology journals, there is a weak correlation between DZ and the peer review index of Faculty Opinions and a moderate correlation between DZ and CNCI. There is a strong correlation between FScore and CNCI, a moderate correlation between FStar and FStar_w and CNCI, and a weak correlation between FTime and FTime_w. But there are different correlations among the three indexes of research papers with different labels. Among them, the consistency and FStar_w between peer review results of transformative research papers and absolute disruption index are higher than that of evidence-based research papers. Among them, the peer review results of transformative research papers are more consistent with absolute subversive index than evidence-based research papers, and average FStar_w of transformative research papers are higher than those of evidence-based research papers. In the actual evaluation effect, the three evaluation indexes should complement each other rather than replace each other. In the process of identifying early disruptive innovations, the peer review index of the Faculty Opinions can play a certain role and it can also assist researchers to quickly find potentially influential research papers after publication at the same time.
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