August 22, 2007

65 admin withdrawals

65 articles by a group of 14 authors have been withdrawn by the arXiv administration due to excessive reuse of text from articles by other authors. The withdrawn articles were submitted from late 2001 through mid 2007, mainly to gr-qc, and the vast majority (59) were submitted in 2005-2006. (See also this article for additional details.)

The 14 authors, and the number of withdrawn articles co-authored by each, are as follows:

40 M. Salti (Grad Student, METU, Ankara)
29 O. Aydogdu (Grad Student, METU, Ankara)
15 S. Aygun (Grad Student, 18 Mart Univ, Canakkale)
14 M. Korunur (Grad Student, Dicle Univ, Diyarbakir)
13 A. Havare (Assoc Prof., Mersin Univ, Icel)
13 I. Tarhan (Assoc. Prof., 18 Mart Univ, Canakkale)
10 M. Aygun (Grad Student, 18 Mart Univ, Canakkale)
7 H. Baysal (Assoc Prof., 18 Mart Univ, Canakkale)
5 I. Acikgoz (Professor, Dicle Univ, Diyarbakir)
4 I. Yilmaz (Professor, Dean, 18 Mart Univ, Canakkale)
3 F. Binbay (Assistant Prof., Dicle Univ, Diyarbakir)
3 N. Pirinccioglu (Grad Student, Dicle Univ, Diyarbakir)
3 T. Yetkin (Instructor with PhD, Mersin Univ, Icel)
1 C. Aktas (Grad Student, Math Dept, 18 Mart Univ, Canakkale)

Note 1: The name K. Sogut (Instructor with PhD, Mersin Univ, Icel), who has co-authored with others on the above list, was erroneously included in an earlier version of this list due to an arXiv administrative error. There are no known problems with arXiv.org articles co-authored by K. Sogut.

Note 2: The name T. Yetkin appears only in conjunction with senior co-authors who have a more systematically problematic record.


The 65 withdrawn articles are listed below (the author submissions remain available as earlier versions):

gr-qc/0110023 gr-qc/0207026 gr-qc/0502031 gr-qc/0502032 gr-qc/0502042
gr-qc/0502043 gr-qc/0502058 gr-qc/0502059 gr-qc/0502060 gr-qc/0502061
gr-qc/0505078 gr-qc/0505079 gr-qc/0506061 gr-qc/0506062 gr-qc/0506135
gr-qc/0508018 gr-qc/0509022 gr-qc/0509023 gr-qc/0509047 gr-qc/0509061
gr-qc/0510037 gr-qc/0510038 gr-qc/0510123 gr-qc/0511030 gr-qc/0511095
gr-qc/0512080 gr-qc/0601070 gr-qc/0601133 gr-qc/0601141 gr-qc/0602012
gr-qc/0602070 gr-qc/0603027 gr-qc/0603044 gr-qc/0603063 gr-qc/0603108
gr-qc/0606022 gr-qc/0606028 gr-qc/0606080 gr-qc/0607011 gr-qc/0607082
gr-qc/0607083 gr-qc/0607089 gr-qc/0607095 gr-qc/0607102 gr-qc/0607103
gr-qc/0607104 gr-qc/0607109 gr-qc/0607110 gr-qc/0607115 gr-qc/0607116
gr-qc/0607117 gr-qc/0607119 gr-qc/0607126 gr-qc/0608014 gr-qc/0608024
gr-qc/0608050 gr-qc/0608111 gr-qc/0609101 gr-qc/0611014 gr-qc/0612016
gr-qc/0702047 astro-ph/0505018 0704.0525 0705.2930 0707.1776

No comments:

Post a Comment

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Random Posts


  • Analysis of retractions puts spotlight on academia

    Nicola Jones Nature Medicine 15, 1101 (2009) doi:10.1038/nm1009-1101 About half of the medical papers retracted over the past few decades were pulled because of misconduct rather than an innocent mistake, according to two new studies. And that fraction is on the increase. Yet although drug compa... READ MORE>>

  • Peer reviewers satisfied with system : TIMES HIGHER EDUCATION

    David Schley But Sense About Science survey finds that two thirds of those polled think it is failing to detect plagiarism.With the number of learned papers published each year rising to 1.3 million, the peer- review system might be expected to be fraying at the seams. But an international survey ... READ MORE>>

  • Self-plagiarism: unintentional, harmless, or fraud?

    THE LANCETVolume 374, Issue 9691, 29 August 2009-4 September 2009, Page 664 Editorialhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1016/S0140-6736%2809%2961536-1 The intense pressure to publish to advance careers and attract grant money, together with decreasing time available for busy researchers and clinicians, can creat... READ MORE>>

  • Retractions up tenfold - TIMES HIGHER EDUCATION

    20 August 2009By Zoë Corbyn 'Publish or perish' factor in withdrawal of science papers. Zoe Corbyn reports var pgtitle = "Retractions up tenfold"; var byline = "Zoë Corbyn"; The rate at which scientific journal articles are being retracted has increased roughly tenfold over the past tw... READ MORE>>

  • Perishing Without Publishing - INSIDE HIGHER ED

    Rob Weir Welcome to the 21st century. Journals and publishing houses are folding faster than a roomful of origami artists, while new online journals are appearing all the time. Nietzsche once proclaimed the demise of God, but the new mantra is “Print is dead!” Maybe, maybe not; but however these ... READ MORE>>

  • The insider’s guide to plagiarism

    EditorialNature Medicine, 707 (2009)Scientific plagiarism—a problem as serious as fraud—has not received all the attention it deserves.Reduced budgets are affecting research just as they are every sector of the economy. So, how can struggling scientists increase their chances of securing their sha... READ MORE>>

  • The truth will out

    EditorialNature Physics 5, 449 (2009)Fraud in science is difficult to spot immediately, but, as high-profile cases show, it does get found out. Tackling plagiarism is at least becoming an easier fight.IntroductionScientific misconduct comes in many forms. Fabrication lies at one extreme, but plagiar... READ MORE>>

.

.
.

Popular Posts