{"id":3335,"date":"2008-05-05T07:33:56","date_gmt":"2008-05-05T07:33:56","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/all-geo.org\/highlyallochthonous\/2008\/05\/publication-tag-clouds\/"},"modified":"2008-05-05T07:33:56","modified_gmt":"2008-05-05T07:33:56","slug":"publication-tag-clouds","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/all-geo.org\/highlyallochthonous\/2008\/05\/publication-tag-clouds\/","title":{"rendered":"Publication tag clouds"},"content":{"rendered":"

Brian’s had the cool idea of summarising some of his pending scientific papers using tag clouds<\/a>, and I’m joining Lab Lemming<\/a>, ReBecca<\/a> and Maria<\/a> in jumping on the bandwagon. The following two clouds, which may or may not provide some insight into what I’m all about scientifically, are generated from the text of a couple of my papers, sans references and figure captions, using tagcrowd<\/a> on its default settings (hence the appearance of ‘et’, ‘al’, and ‘figure\/fig’). I thought it also might be fun to compare the clouds to the list of keywords that you actually have to provide yourself. The first one is for my recent JGR publication about New Zealand tectonics<\/a> (yes, the one I promised to write some posts about; something I will get around to once I’ve completed a couple of neccesary background posts).<\/p>\n

My keywords: remagnetization, greigite, vertical axis rotation, New Zealand, Hikurangi margin.<\/h4>\n

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