From cf2bfc9382fe1c934f2e11562c5c95b86fac5114 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Bryan Newbold Date: Fri, 3 Apr 2020 16:38:59 -0700 Subject: README, about page, sources page --- fatcat_covid19/templates/about_en.html | 59 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++- fatcat_covid19/templates/sources_en.html | 60 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++-- 2 files changed, 116 insertions(+), 3 deletions(-) (limited to 'fatcat_covid19') diff --git a/fatcat_covid19/templates/about_en.html b/fatcat_covid19/templates/about_en.html index 8db4a6f..95a272d 100644 --- a/fatcat_covid19/templates/about_en.html +++ b/fatcat_covid19/templates/about_en.html @@ -6,6 +6,63 @@

About Fatcat COVID-19 Paper Search

-TODO +

+This is a prototype full text search index of papers, reports, datasets, and +other research resources related to the COVID-19 crisis, including public +health responses to influenza pandemics more generally. The curation of content +to be included is based on efforts like the "CORD-19" dataset and efforts by +authorities such as the WHO and NIH Pubmed. Metadata and content comes from the +existing open fatcat catalog of research +outputs. +See "Sources" for details. + +

+It is hoped that with additional care and development this resource may be +useful to anybody keeping up with research in this area, and particularly folks +working on systemic reviews, bibliometrics, or metaresearch. However, at time +of writing, this is at best a technology demonstration, not a robust piece of +knowledge infrastructure. + +

+We encourage folks to consider the following more authoriative and +well-supported tools for research discovery: + +

+ +

+Feedback and queries can be directed to webservices@archive.org. + +

Service Disclaimers

+ +

+This is not a production-supported service of the Internet Archive. The website +and search API may become unavailable due to resource load, operator +availability, etc. If you would like to depend on this service, please contact +us. + +

+Some content available in this index may not be "perpetually accessible" after +the COVID-19 crises ends, due to temporary content licenses. The service itself +(covid19.fatcat.wiki) may also not be operated after the crisis, though all of +the source code and upstream metadata should be "perpetually accessible". + +

Additional Resources

+ +

+Source code is available on Github, and bugs can be reported there as issues: +https://github.com/bnewbold/covid19-fatcat-wiki + +

An elasticsearch API is available; see the above repo README for details. + +

+Bulk exports of metadata and derived content are available on the Internet +Archive at: +https://archive.org/details/fatcat_covid19 {% endblock %} diff --git a/fatcat_covid19/templates/sources_en.html b/fatcat_covid19/templates/sources_en.html index d46ac77..bca32a7 100644 --- a/fatcat_covid19/templates/sources_en.html +++ b/fatcat_covid19/templates/sources_en.html @@ -4,8 +4,64 @@ {% block body %} -

{{ _("Sources of Content and Metadata") }}

+

Curated COVID-19 Sources

-TODO +Works are tagged with the source of their inclusion in this COVID-19 corpus: + + + +To clarify use of the CORD-19 corpus in particular, the corpus is used only to +identify papers for inclusion in this index (eg, by DOI or PMCID). +Bibliographic metadata and content is then fetched from the exiting Fatcat +catalog of open metadata, and full-text content is indexed from copies found on +the public web, repositories, and publisher websites. + +

Disclaimers

+ +

+The fatcat catalog is intended to be a "universal" preservation and access +archive, not a narrow currated collection of only the highest quality research +content. This means that not all content has undergone peer-review, and some +may have been uploaded to services like academic social networks (eg, +researchgate) or institutional repositories with absolutely no human editorial +review or filtering. + +

+The catalog intends to capture metadata such as publication stage (draft, +published, retracted), venue, and medium (journal article, web post, +encyclopedia entry, frontmatter) to help filter through this content. But in +some cases this metadata is incomplete or may be inaccurate. For example, +pre-print PDF files may be incorrectly associated with the final published +version of a work, or vica versa. + + +

Sources of Metadata

+ +The source of all bibliographic information is recorded in edit history +metadata, which allows the provenance of all records to be reconstructed. A few +major sources are worth highlighting here: + + + +Many thanks for the hard work of all these projects, institutions, and individuals! {% endblock %} -- cgit v1.2.3