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SUMMARY:Research Seminar #46: Quantifying Lifetime Productivity Changes: A Longitudinal Study of 320\,000 Late-Career
DESCRIPTION:Cancellation Notice – RISIS Research Seminar #46 \nWe regret to inform you that the upcoming RISIS Research Seminar #46\, originally scheduled for May 7\, 2025\, at 12:30 PM (CEST)\, must be postponed due to unforeseen health issues affecting the speaker\, Prof. Marek Kwiek (University of Poznan). \n  \nPresenter: Marek Kwiek\, University of Poznan \n  \nDiscussant: tba \n  \nAbstract \nOur focus is on persistence in research productivity over the course of an individual’s entire scientific career. We track “late-career” scientists – defined as scientists with at least 25 years of publishing experience (N=320\,564) – in 16 STEMM and social science disciplines from 38 OECD countries for up to five decades. Our OECD sample includes 79.42% of all late-career scientists research-active today. We examine the details of their mobility patterns as early-career\, mid-career\, and late-career scientists between decile-based productivity classes (from the bottom 10% to top 10% of the productivity distribution). We turn a large-scale bibliometric dataset (Scopus raw data) into a comprehensive\, longitudinal data source for research on careers in science. The global science system is highly immobile: half of global top performers continue their careers as top performers. Jumpers-Up are extremely rare in science. The chances of moving radically up (or down) in productivity classes are marginal (1% or less). Our regression analyses show that productivity classes are highly path dependent: there is a single most important predictor of being a top performer\, which is being a top performer at an earlier career stage. Methodological challenges of using structured Big Data of the bibliometric type are discussed\, with implications for global academic career studies. \n 
URL:https://www.risis2.eu/event/research-seminar-46/
LOCATION:ONLINE FORMAT
CATEGORIES:Research Seminars
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