Papers came from nearly all European countries and from overseas.
Research papers came from 50 countries of which the dominant were USA (15%), India (12%), Australia (11%) and Brazil (7%).
Almost 1,000 scientific papers came from his laboratory, and nearly 300 of these represented his own work.
Although these papers came from Pearson, they do not appear to have been his papers originally; rather it is clear from internal evidence that they were those of Charles A. Siegfried, Vice Chairman of the Board of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. who served as Vice Chairman of the Committee.
The papers came from different regions around the world and addressed many different aspects of research.
Those flagged papers came from 6% (6737) of the submitting authors.
Accepted papers came from 27 di erent countries, with the largest proportion coming from Japan (12).
A nearly equal number of accepted papers came from researchers based in China and the U.S. "There is no data like more data," Lee quoted AI pioneer Fred Jelinek.
For example, "[t]he United States is the fifth largest downloader after Russia, and a quarter of the Sci-Hub requests for papers came from the 34 members of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, the wealthiest nations with, supposedly, the best journal access.
The United States is the fifth largest downloader after Russia, and a quarter of the Sci-Hub requests for papers came from the 34 members of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, the wealthiest nations with, supposedly, the best journal access.
Included papers came from 19 countries and were published between 1980 and 2007.
