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Based on our record, Google Scholar seems to be a lot more popular than MarineTraffic. While we know about 999 links to Google Scholar, we've tracked only 39 mentions of MarineTraffic. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
First port of call (as it were) when you see strange shipping behaviour is marinetraffic.com. There you can learn the name of the ship, and start a deep dive (as it were) into what it's up to. Source: 7 months ago
I have searched for the vessel on marinetraffic.com and found some info for it from the USCG Maritime info exchange, but have not been able to locate it. Size: 50.7 feet, origin: USA, Gulf of Mexico, built in 1948, originally named Brigadiere Jr, renamed to Capt Hunter. Source: 11 months ago
Assuming the cruise is following the same pattern the prior week, use marinetraffic.com to track and you'll see the precise location. Know that it might change. Source: 12 months ago
a large portion of the data marinetraffic.com has is people with a AIS setup like pi+daisyHat standing at home and sending in updates. (If you are in a area they dont have good coverage in I belive you can still fill out a form on their site to ask for a free kit). Source: about 1 year ago
If you're in to trying to catch them from land, arm yourself with information. If you have a Facebook account, join "Whale Sightings in the San Juan Islands". Look at an AIS site (example: marinetraffic.com) and search for whale watching boats. Familiarize yourself with the public areas for whale watching (Lime Kiln, County Park, Cattle Point, etc). That should get you 90% there. Source: about 1 year ago
A few may know, that google scholar(https://scholar.google.com/) does not offer a feature for arranging the search results based on the number of citations. Several years ago, one developer published a Python code (https://github.com/WittmannF/sort-google-scholar) to handle this. I had been inspired by his work, but I wanted to show the list of... - Source: Hacker News / 27 days ago
To that point, https://scholar.google.com/ is still useful. - Source: Hacker News / 3 months ago
1) find the doi number [1a][1b] 2) find sources that cite the doi number -> google scholar[2][3] 3) filter for 'github' ----- [1a]resolve a doi name : https://dx.doi.org/ [1b]find a doi number : https://answers.lib.iup.edu/faq/31945 [2] : https://scholar.google.com/ [3] : google with "site:http://doi.org/" [4] : finding a doi in document page :... - Source: Hacker News / 4 months ago
Half of those are about science, during my Ph.D., I was told to use scholar.google.com, which works great as far as I can tell. Couple it to sci-hub and you get all the scientific literature you need. Source: 5 months ago
Scholar.google.com exists also which is what you use for studies. Source: 5 months ago
VesselFinder - VesselFinder is a FREE AIS vessel tracking web site. VesselFinder displays real time ship positions and marine traffic detected by global AIS network.
PubMed.gov - PubMed comprises more than 29 million citations for biomedical literature from MEDLINE, life science journals, and online books. Citations may include links to full-text content from PubMed Central and publisher web sites.
Lloyd’s List Intelligence: Seasearcher - Harness the complete view of the world's shipping fleet with Seasearcher, our AIS vessel tracking platform.
SCI-HUB - It provides mass and public access to tens of millions of research papers
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