INTERNATIONALNUCLEARINFORMATIONSYSTEM(INIS)
INISPROGRESSANDACTIVITYREPORT2013
Vienna,Austria,2014
i
InternationalNuclearInformationSystem(INIS)
Organizingtheworld'snuclearinformation
andmakingituniversallyaccessible
www.iaea.org/inis @INISsecretariat
II
Contents
INISATAGLANCE .................................................................................................................... iv INISMEMBERS .......................................................................................................................... v MemberStates ...................................................................................................................... v InternationalOrganizations................................................................................................ vi 2013HIGHLIGHTS ..................................................................................................................... 1 INIS ............................................................................................................................................. 3 INISCOLLECTION ..................................................................................................................... 3 BibliographicRecords .......................................................................................................... 3 Non‐conventionalLiterature(NCL) .................................................................................... 4 INISCOLLECTIONSEARCH(ICS) ............................................................................................ 4 PRODUCTSANDSERVICES ...................................................................................................... 5 INISNCLCollectiononDVD ................................................................................................. 5 INISAtomindexFilesviatheIAEAFTPServer .................................................................. 5 PreservationofNon‐conventionalLiterature .................................................................... 5 CAPACITYBUILDING ................................................................................................................ 6 PUBLICATIONS ......................................................................................................................... 6 INISThesaurus ...................................................................................................................... 6 SubjectCategoriesandScopeDescriptions ........................................................................ 7 ManualforSubjectAnalysis ................................................................................................. 7 INISListofJournalTitles ..................................................................................................... 7 NCLGuidelines ...................................................................................................................... 7 COOPERATIONWITHINISMEMBERS .................................................................................... 8 OUTREACHANDPROMOTION ................................................................................................ 8 INISWebsite .......................................................................................................................... 9 PromotionalMaterials.......................................................................................................... 9 ICTDEVELOPMENTPROJECTS ............................................................................................. 10 HUMANRESOURCESANDBUDGET ...................................................................................... 11 APPENDIXES ........................................................................................................................... 12 Fig.1.InputtotheINISCollectionbyCountryofOrigin. ....................................................... 12 Fig.2.InputtotheINISCollectionbyCountryofInput(Graphicalrepresentation)............. 13 Fig.3.InputtotheINISCollectionbyNationalINISCentre(incl.voluntaryinput). ............ 14 Fig.4.InputtotheINISCollection(nationalvs.voluntaryinput). ........................................ 15 Fig.5.InputtotheINISCollection(timelag). ........................................................................ 16 Fig.6.InputtotheINISCollectionbyLiteratureType. .......................................................... 17 Fig.7.InputtotheINISCollectionbySubjectArea. ............................................................... 18 Fig.8.TotalNumberofRecordsandNCL. .............................................................................. 19 Fig.9.InputtotheINISCollectionbyYearofPublication. .................................................... 20 Table1. INISMembershipGrowth‐HistoricalOverview ................................................... 21 Table2. INISCollectionSearchStatistics2013 ................................................................. 23 Table3. INISWebsiteStatistics2013 ................................................................................. 30 Table4. INISMembers’WebsiteStatistics2013 ................................................................ 36 Table5. InputtotheINISCollectionbyCountryofInput.................................................. 40 Table6. NCL2013InputperCountry/InternationalOrganization ................................ 47 Table7. DigitizationoftheINISNCLCollectiononMicrofiche ......................................... 49 III
INISATAGLANCE
(asof31December2013)
44 years since the IAEA, in cooperation with interested Member States and international organizations, established the International Nuclear Information System (INIS). 152 INIS members — 128 countries and 24 international organizations. 1 main objective — to collect, process and provide access to non‐conventional literature on the peaceful uses of nuclear science and technology. 3 additional objectives: preserve nuclear literature; maintain the INIS Thesaurus as a major tool for describing nuclear information and knowledge in a structured form; and assist Member States in building their nuclear information capacities. 12 INIS staff members supported by 6 SDSG staff. €2.7 million INIS budget in 2013. 8 languages of the INIS Thesaurus: Arabic, Chinese, English, French, German, Japanese, Russian, and Spanish. 30 781 descriptors in the INIS/ETDE Thesaurus; 22 093 valid descriptors and 8 688 forbidden terms. 3.6 million bibliographic records in the INIS Collection. 128 803 added in 2013. 482 949 full‐text documents in the INIS Collection; 322 141 available to the public; 13 678 added in 2013. 700 GB of data in the INIS Collection. 147 255 visits to the INIS Collection and 89 863 unique visitors in 2013. 296 254 unique searches of the INIS Collection and 682 729 web pages views in 2013. 49 500 full‐text documents downloaded in 2013. 5 490 files on www.iaea.org/inis website with 1.5 GB of data. 52 855 visits to the INIS website and 28 242 unique visitors to the INIS website in 2013. 113 506 INIS website page views in 2013. 5 662 PDF documents digitized from the INIS NCL Collection on microfiche in 2013. 347 590 pages digitized from INIS NCL Collection on microfiche in 2013. 18 INIS Information letters sent to members in 2013. 50 Twitter messages sent to 203 followers in 2013. 22 INIS Highlights created and placed on the INIS website in 2013. 2 issues of the Nuclear Information and Knowledge Newsletters published in 2013. IV
INISMEMBERS
(asof31December2013)
MemberStates
ALBANIA ALGERIA ARGENTINA ARMENIA AUSTRALIA AUSTRIA AZERBAIJAN BANGLADESH BELARUS BELGIUM BENIN BOLIVIA BOTSWANA, REPUBLIC OF BOSNIA AND HERZOGOVINA BRAZIL BULGARIA BURKINA FASO CAMEROON CANADA CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC CHILE CHAD CHINA COLOMBIA COSTA RICA CÔTE D'IVOIRE CROATIA CUBA CYPRUS CZECH REPUBLIC DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO DENMARK ECUADOR EGYPT EL SALVADOR ESTONIA ETHIOPIA FINLAND FRANCE GEORGIA GABON GERMANY GHANA GREECE GUATEMALA HAITI HUNGARY INDIA INDONESIA IRAN, ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF IRAQ IRELAND ISRAEL ITALY JAPAN JORDAN KAZAKHSTAN KENYA KOREA, REPUBLIC OF KUWAIT KYRGYZSTAN LATVIA LEBANON LIBYA LITHUANIA LUXEMBOURG MADAGASCAR MALAYSIA MALI MAURITANIA MAURITIUS MEXICO MONGOLIA MOROCCO MOZAMBIQUE MYANMAR NAMIBIA NETHERLANDS NEW ZEALAND NICARAGUA NIGER NIGERIA NORWAY OMAN PAKISTAN PANAMA PARAGUAY PERU PPHILIPPINES PPOLAND PORTUGAL QATAR REPUBLIC OF MOLDOVA ROMANIA RUSSIAN FEDERATION SAUDI ARABIA SENEGAL SERBIA SEYCHELLES SIERRA LEONE SINGAPORE SLOVAKIA SLOVENIA SOUTH AFRICA SPAIN SRI LANKA SUDAN SWEDEN SWITZERLAND SYRIAN ARAB REPUBLIC TAJIKISTAN, REPUBLIC OF THAILAND THE FORMER YUGOSLAV REP. OF MACEDONIA TUNISIA TURKEY UGANDA UKRAINE UNITED ARAB EMIRATES UNITED KINGDOM UNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA UNITED STATES OF AMERICA URUGUAY UZBEKISTAN VENEZUELA VIETNAM YEMEN ZAMBIA ZIMBABWE V
InternationalOrganizations
AFRICAN UNION ARAB ATOMIC ENERGY AGENCY (AAEA) BRAZILIAN‐ARGENTINE AGENCY FOR ACCOUNTING AND CONTROL OF NUCLEAR MATERIALS (ABACC) COMPREHENSIVE NUCLEAR‐TEST‐BAN TREATY ORGANIZATION (CTBTO) EUROPEAN COMMISSION (EC) EUROPEAN ORGANIZATION FOR NUCLEAR RESEARCH (CERN) FOOD AND AGRICULTURAL ORGANIZATION OF THE UNITED NATIONS (FAO) INTERNATIONAL CENTRE FOR SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL INFORMATION (ICSTI) INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION ON RADIOLOGICAL PROTECTION (ICRP) INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR APPLIED SYSTEMS ANALYSIS (IIASA) INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR STANDARDIZATION (ISO) JOINT INSTITUTE FOR NUCLEAR RESEARCH (JINR) MIDDLE EASTERN RADIOISOTOPE CENTRE FOR THE ARAB COUNTRIES (MERRCAC) OECD/NUCLEAR ENERGY AGENCY (NEA) SYNCHROTRON‐LIGHT FOR EXPERIMENTAL SCIENCE AND APPLICATIONS IN THE MIDDLE EAST (SESAME) UNITED NATIONS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION (UNIDO) UNITED NATIONS SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE ON THE EFFECTS OF ATOMIC RADIATION (UNSCEAR) WORLD COUNCIL OF NUCLEAR WORKERS (WONUC) WORLD ENERGY COUNCIL (WEC) WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION (WHO) WORLD METEOROLOGICAL ORGANIZATION (WMO) WORLD NUCLEAR ASSOCIATION (WNA) WORLD NUCLEAR UNIVERSITY (WNU) VI
2013HIGHLIGHTS
MEMBERSHIP
128 countries and 24 international organizations are members of INIS. Several Member States highlighted their recognition and appreciation for the role of INIS during the 57th IAEA General Conference, giving INIS further incentive to continue its efforts and generate improvements. INISCOLLECTION
INIS added 128 803 records and had its third highest annual input in 44 years. Currently, there is a total of 3 623 201 records. An additional 13 678 NCL full texts (5662 from microfiche, 623 out of print IAEA publications and 7393 from Vol. 44) were prepared and uploaded to the Collection, bringing the number of full‐text documents to 482 949, of which 322 141 are publicly accessible. INISCOLLECTIONSEARCH
The INIS Collection is fully indexed and searchable on‐line using the Google based INIS Collection Search (ICS) application. There were over 147 000 visits and 682 000 page views. Further enhancements were made to the ICS and three new versions were released. INIS NCL full texts were indexed by Google Scholar. This significantly increased usage of the INIS Collection worldwide. PRODUCTSANDSERVICES
As part of INIS’ efforts to preserve the world’s nuclear literature, over 285 000 electronic full texts have been digitized from its microfiche collection. Since the beginning of the project in 2003, more than 14.1 million pages (359 GB of data), which is about 82% of the total number of available microfiche, have been digitized. Digital preservation of IAEA publications supported by INIS included 105 out of print Technical Reports and Safety and Proceedings Series, covering 41 469 pages. Following an agreement with the IAEA Publications Section, the full texts of 600 out of print books published between 1957 and 1999 were released on the web by INIS. The INIS Secretariat provides ILOs with weekly Atomindex files on the FTP server. CAPACITYBUILDING
The INIS Training Seminar was held from 7–11 October 2013 at the IAEA in Vienna. A regional meeting, The Role of the International Nuclear Information System (INIS) in Supporting Nuclear Education and Industry: Regional Cooperation and Knowledge Preservation, was held in cooperation with the National Research Nuclear University NRNU MEPhI, the Russian INIS Centre from 22–24 October in Moscow. PUBLICATIONS
A new version of the online INIS Thesaurus was developed, creating a simpler, more user‐friendly interface, consistent with that of the INIS Collection Search. 1
COOPERATIONWITHINISMEMBERS
Upon attending the Nuclear Information Technology Forum 2013, 8–9 August, in Shanghai, China, the Head of the INIS Unit held discussions with the INIS Liaison Officer of China. The National INIS Centre of France hosted a training session for a staff member from the Joint Research Centre of the European Commission. OUTREACHANDPROMOTION
INIS was included in the IAEA Catalogue of Services for Nuclear Infrastructure Development. An article on the democratization of nuclear information was published in the Online Searcher Journal. A number of presentations were made regarding various aspects of INIS activities at meetings and conferences in Hannover, Geneva, and Bratislava, as well as at the IAEA in Vienna. Two issues of the Nuclear Information and Knowledge Newsletter were published. New INIS promotional materials were prepared. INFORMATIONCOMMUNICATIONTECHNOLOGYDEVELOPMENTPROJECTS
An NE News application was released for iPad, iPhone and Android. The security of the INIS Members’ Area was improved by applying the Agency’s Nucleus authentication. A new application, FIBRE+, was released. Redevelopment of the Computer Aided Indexing (CAI) system was launched. HUMANRESOURCESANDBUDGET
12 INIS and 6 SDSG staff members successfully completed all assigned program tasks. The INIS budget for 2013 was €2 693 064.
2
INIS MEMBERSHIP In 2013, INIS had 152 members: 128 countries and 24 international organizations. The INIS Secretariat established contact with several Member States, encouraging them to join INIS. New members are expected to join in the near future (Table 1). INIS in 2013
• 152 INIS members
128 Member States and 24 international organizations
• INIS Collection
3 623 201 bibliographic records and 482 949 full text documents
INISCOLLECTION
BibliographicRecords
With the successful completion of Volume 44, 128 803 records were added to the INIS Collection (Figs 1–5 and Table 5), bringing the total to 3 623 201 records. This makes 2013 the third highest year for total annual input in 44 years of INIS. The amount of records input into the INIS Collection has more than doubled annually since 2000. This achievement is the direct result of each participating INIS Member’s contribution throughout the past 44 years. 13 678 full‐text documents were prepared and uploaded to the collection in 2013, bringing the total of full‐text documents to 482 949, of which 322 141 are available to the public (Table 6). Taking into account statistics for the last 10 years, the 2013 INIS Collection growth rate is beyond the yearly average of 100 000 records (chart below and Figs 8–9). Around 76% of all bibliographic records entered into the INIS Collection during 2013 were journal articles, followed by miscellaneous (10%), books (9%), and reports (5%) INIS Collection Annual Input with a (Fig. 6). Number of Input
Trendline
150000
100000
50000
0
INIS Collection input by subject area remained similar to previous years. The majority of newly added records covered Nuclear Physics (16%), and Atomic, Molecular and Condensed Matter Physics (16%), followed by Life Sciences (14%) and Nuclear Materials (13%) (Fig. 7). France continued its voluntary identification and coverage of missing conferences and submitted 1317 missing conference records as well as 2049 records from the journal Radiation Protection Dosimetry, with full bibliographic descriptions and abstracts (Fig. 4). Additionally, Syria voluntarily submitted 651 records of input, Cuba 37, India 31, USA 22, Lebanon 16, Slovakia 11, EC 6, and Madagascar 2 (Fig. 4). Several INIS members sent INIS input for the first time, some after many years of no input. The INIS Secretariat continued to perform automated checks on the indexing consistency of Members’ input in order to identify records requiring manual verification. By the end of 2013, INIS subject specialists reviewed and, when necessary, corrected the indexing of 3126 such records. 3
The Conference Authority Tool (CAT) is continuously loaded and updated. This allows the comparison of the Meetings on Atomic Energy database and the IAEA Library holdings with the actual data in the INIS Collection, thus identifying gaps in the coverage of conferences. During 2013, conference proceedings submitted by 73 Members (71 Member States and 2 organizations) were checked. A total of 550 missing conferences were identified. Each Member State received a list of their missing conferences and feedback was received from 18 Member States (including 2 organizations) — Brazil, Canada, Cuba, Egypt, France, Germany, India, Iran, Italy, JINR, Kazakhstan, Malaysia, NEA/OECD, Romania, Singapore, Spain, Sweden and the Ukraine. These additional efforts improved the coverage of conference literature in the INIS Collection. The INIS Secretariat provided ILOs with information on relevant meetings and conferences taking place in their countries, encouraging possible contacts and promotional activities, as well as the inclusion of input of relevant literature to the INIS Collection. Nuclear science and technology are fields of great research interest, resulting in the accumulation of many new journal articles, books, patents, and reports. However, there is a delay in making this literature available to end users. Factors impacting the delay are publication, distribution, processing, and data entry. The delay, or ‘time lag’, represents the difference between the publication date and the date of input to the INIS Collection. The average time lag for all types of literature entered into the INIS Collection during 2013 was 38 months. Journal articles had a time lag of 18 months. (Fig. 5). Non‐conventionalLiterature(NCL)
18 598 NCL records were processed and added to the INIS Collection in 2013. Of these, 10 543 (available from INIS) were linked to full‐text available as 7393 PDFs (Table 6). Although the NCL collection is regarded as the most valuable part of the INIS Collection, only 14.4% of the total input for 2013 was NCL, 56.7% of which were full texts physically residing at the INIS Secretariat (6.3% of all input). Of 10 543 NCL records, 2277 were contributed by the IAEA. The remaining 8266 were contributed by 50 INIS Members, 4 more than in 2012 (Table 6). The ten highest contributors of NCL were responsible for over 76% of the total amount of NCL records. The largest contributor was France, with 22%, followed by the IAEA (21.6%) and Brazil (7.2%). In order to reduce this evident disproportion, INIS Members are strongly encouraged to increase their NCL contributions. INISCOLLECTIONSEARCH(ICS)
Significant efforts were made to develop new functionalities for the INIS Collection Search (http://inis.iaea.org/search). Three new versions of the web application were released, improving usability, and extending subject coverage of the Collection. These changes bring the current version of ICS to 4.3. In cooperation with the IAEA’s Nuclear Knowledge Management Section, records from the Meetings on Atomic Energy Database (MoAE) were added to the ICS. For queries performed in ICS, the three most relevant meetings from the MoAE database are displayed at the top of the search results page. Relevant records from the Agency’s Nucleus catalogue of nuclear resources are also displayed. Additionally, in cooperation with the IAEA’s Department of Information Technology, records from the Agency’s NUCLEUS catalogue of nuclear information resources were added. When ICS produces a set
of results in response to a user’s query, a new ‘Search other resources’ section is displayed in green at
4
the upper left, along with a link to NUCLEUS. When a user clicks on this link, the NUCLEUS catalogue is
searched using the same search terms. Bibliographic records saved in a user’s workspace can now be translated to all official IAEA languages, as well as in German and Japanese. Support for the display of non‐English abstracts has been added. When an abstract is displayed, a language indicator now appears at the top. The number of results for a given query is now fully accurate, rather than an approximation. Further filtering of results from a given query is now possible by selecting Publication Year and/or INIS Volume, as well as Country and/or Language. Users can see the size of associated full‐text PDF files, when such a file is returned in a search result. A customizable set of search results can now be sent to any email address. The range of supported record types in the Advanced Search interface was extended to include Legislative material, Thesis/Dissertation, Standard, and Software. The full‐text link of a lead record to the title of all of its Analytic records was added. Authority records for Authors were added to the advanced interface. Users can now begin typing, and all authors matching the first few letters typed will be displayed. Also, when exporting records to PDF, HTML, Excel, or Print, a hyperlink to each record is included. This gives users an easy way to return to each referenced record. New ‘widgets’ were also developed for inclusion in other websites. The widgets provide a convenient initial search box that automatically limits the search to certain areas of interest. In 2013, two such widgets were created, one for the IAEA’s Fast Reactor Section and another for the IAEA’s Research Reactor Section. Each widget was included on topical web pages. 682 729 pages were viewed during 89 863 visits to the INIS Collection, while unique searches reached 296 254 by the end of 2013. More than 49 500 full‐text documents were downloaded. For the list of INIS Collection Search statistics please see Table 2. Statistics on INIS Collection Search usage are mainly derived from Google Analytics. Information on each visit to ICS is logged, compiled and presented in a variety of useful reports. PRODUCTSANDSERVICES
INISNCLCollectiononDVD
Nine DVDs were distributed in 2013 to 77 free and 5 paid subscribers, bringing the total volume of data to 414 GB, comprising over 7.5 million pages with links to the full‐text of over 236 500 bibliographic references from the INIS Collection. The INIS Liaison Officers were informed that the INIS NCL on DVD will no longer be distributed as of January 2014. INISAtomindexFilesviatheIAEAFTPServer
The INIS Secretariat continued to provide ILOs weekly Atomindex files on the FTP server. PreservationofNon‐conventionalLiterature
DigitizationoftheINISmicrofichecollection
A total of 5662 full texts consisting of 347 590 pages were digitized from microfiche and added to the INIS Collection in 2013. This was coordinated with Member States. 285 146 electronic full texts have been digitized from microfiche since the beginning of the project in 2003 (14.1 million pages, 359 GB of data). Over 82% of the INIS microfiche collection has been digitized since the beginning of the 5
project. Approximately 2.8 million pages need to be processed before project completion. Depending on available resources, this is expected to be completed within the next two years. The ultimate goal is the complete integration of the microfiche‐based NCL into the INIS Collection and on‐line access provided to the full texts (Table 7). DigitizationofIAEApublications
The INIS Secretariat supported several important digital preservation initiatives within the IAEA. This included the digitization of 105 out of print IAEA publications (51 469 pages) from the Technical Reports, and Safety and Proceedings Series. Furthermore, following an agreement with the IAEA Publications Section and different stakeholders within the IAEA, INIS released on the web the full texts of over 600 out of print books published between 1957 and 1999. They are now indexed and accessible through the INIS Collection Search. This activity will continue in 2014. CAPACITYBUILDING
Provision of assistance to national INIS centres to facilitate their active participation in all aspects of their INIS operational capabilities continued in 2013. The INIS Secretariat organized the INIS Training Seminar from 7–11 October 2013, at the IAEA Headquarters in Vienna, Austria. The seminar covered all aspects of INIS, offering hands on training in input preparation and submission of non‐conventional literature (NCL), including OCR and digitization, and the INIS Collection Search. It also covered the role of the national INIS centre and the INIS Secretariat, sources for national literature, and INIS promotion and outreach. The program included a tour of the IAEA Library and a presentation on the International Nuclear Library Network (INLN). The seminar consisted of lectures in the form of presentations, followed by practical sessions on the different INIS tools and software which facilitate input preparation. This included the use of Friendly Inputting of Bibliographic Records (FIBRE) and Computer Assisted Indexing (CAI). Participants from 18 INIS Member States attended the seminar, and actively participated in all sessions. Participants from Austria, Bosnia and Herzegovina, China, Cuba, Egypt, Ghana, India, Indonesia, Japan, Republic of Korea, Lebanon, Pakistan, Russian Federation, Slovak Republic, Syrian Arab Republic, Tajikistan, Uruguay, and Vietnam attended the seminar. Their feedback confirmed the high quality of the training course and the information which was provided. PUBLICATIONS
INISThesaurus
In close cooperation with ETDE, maintenance of the INIS Thesaurus continued, and the fully updated version is now available on the INIS website. It is updated on a regular basis, giving users an opportunity to consult the latest version in a single document. INIS Thesaurus document identification numbers were adapted as well. Monthly supplements to the INIS Thesaurus continue to be maintained and made available on the INIS website. INIS created an on‐line Thesaurus Advisory Group to evaluate proposals for new descriptors and other thesaurus related topics. In 2013, the Thesaurus Advisory Group discussed and agreed on the addition of 95 new descriptors, which are now available in the on‐line thesaurus, in CAI, and in FIBRE+. 6
The national INIS centres of France, Japan, and Germany provided updated translations of the thesaurus, which is now available in all official languages of the IAEA: Arabic, Chinese, English, French, Russian, and Spanish, as well as in German. Translation for the updates of the other languages was solicited from the respective national INIS centres. The publications section of the INIS webpage, including the INIS Thesaurus, continued to be updated, providing a simplified overview and easy access to a multitude of documents. The INIS Thesaurus links are provided to all language versions, the Thesaurus Supplement, the Interactive Multilingual INIS Thesaurus with navigation capabilities, and the multilingual dictionaries without thesaurus hierarchy. In 2013, the on‐line INIS Thesaurus application was updated to provide a simpler, more user‐friendly and tablet‐compatible interface. The new interface also auto‐completes a user’s input. A user need only enter the first few letters of a term, and all matching terms will be displayed. SubjectCategoriesandScopeDescriptions
The latest version of the INIS/ETDE Subject Categories and Scope Description (IAEA‐INIS/ETDE‐02, IAEA Vienna, August 2010), is available to users (cataloguers, indexers, abstractors or searchers) on the INIS website ManualforSubjectAnalysis
An updated version of the INIS/ETDE Manual for Subject Analysis (IAEA‐INIS/ETDE‐03) was prepared and published in August 2012. It is also available on the INIS website. INISListofJournalTitles
The latest version of the INIS List of Journal Titles by Country or International Organization Name was published in September 2012. A new update is being prepared. NCLGuidelines
An updated version of the Guidelines on How to submit Full‐text of Non‐conventional Literature (NCL) to INIS was prepared and made available to participants at the INIS Training Seminar in October 2013. 7
COOPERATIONWITHINISMEMBERS
In cooperation with the National Research Nuclear University NRNU MEPhI, the Russian INIS Centre, and the INIS Secretariat, the regional meeting, The Role of the International Nuclear Information System (INIS) in Supporting Nuclear Education and Industry: Regional Cooperation and Knowledge Preservation, was held in Moscow from 22–24 October. Over 40 participants from nuclear research institutes and universities, along with representatives from the Commonwealth of Independent States, attended the meeting. The meeting provided a good opportunity to encourage further INIS cooperation among the different nuclear institutions, as well as among the participating CIS countries in the region. The meeting concurred on giving priority to identifying and submitting INIS NCL full texts, and on collecting information related to major nuclear accidents, mainly information related to the Chernobyl accident, and on exploring the possibility and best approach to provide users with access to the records of Referativnyj Zhurnal (RZ). It was also recommended to introduce INIS as a subject in a relevant course at nuclear education institutions. The participants also recommended that the INIS Secretariat acknowledge, through official channels i.e. Permanent Mission and/or National Atomic Energy Authority, the active participation of national INIS centres. More information can be found at: http://www.iaea.org/inis/highlights/2013/news‐20131023.html. At the invitation of the organizing committee of the Nuclear Information Technology (China) Forum 2013 (NITF 2013), 8–9 August in Shanghai, China, the Head of the INIS Unit, gave a presentation about INIS and its main products, and the benefits of active participation. More than 200 experts from the nuclear power industry participated. This was followed by a visit to the national INIS centre of China in Beijing, which included a meeting with the INIS Liaison Officer of China, Director, China Institute of Nuclear Information & Economics, and his team, where a review of national INIS activities and cooperation with the INIS Secretariat resulted in fruitful discussions. Further information can be found at: http://www.iaea.org/inis/highlights/2013/news‐20130823.html. In the spirit of cooperation among INIS Members and the INIS Secretariat, the National INIS Centre of France hosted a training session for a staff member from the Joint Research Centre of the European Commission. The training took place on the premises of the CEA/Saclay Research Centre near Paris, home to the national INIS centre of France, during the second week of October 2013. All aspects of INIS input preparation, from bibliographic descriptions, to subject analysis and the submission of input to INIS, were addressed. Much emphasis was placed on the coverage and input preparation of NCL literature related to eleven international nuclear conferences published by the European Nuclear Society (ENS). At the end of the training, more than 50 records and the corresponding PDF files were submitted to the INIS Secretariat by the EC. Eighteen INIS information letters, covering different aspects of INIS activities, were sent to the ILOs in 2013. OUTREACHANDPROMOTION
INIS was included in the IAEA Catalogue of Services for Nuclear Infrastructure Development. The objective of the catalogue is to help Member States identify available IAEA services for national organizations at different stages of the development, or expansion of, a nuclear power programme, and request appropriate IAEA assistance. The Catalogue is based on the IAEA Milestones Approach for nuclear power infrastructure development, documented in Milestones in the Development of a National Infrastructure for Nuclear Power (IAEA Nuclear Energy Series NG‐G‐3.1). It is expected that INIS’ inclusion in the catalogue will facilitate and encourage broader use of INIS products and services, therefore generating further support for INIS. 8
The INIS Secretariat gave a presentation on INIS and its main products and services, highlighting the main benefits to INIS Member States, at the Technical Meeting on Topical Issues of Infrastructure Development: Nuclear Power Project Development in Emerging Nuclear Power States, held in Vienna, Austria, 11–14 February 2013. The briefing was well received by approximately 100 participants. Additionally, several other presentations about INIS and its benefits were delivered to delegates from Members States at IAEA in‐house meetings, and members were encouraged to increase their contributions. An article on the democratization of nuclear information was prepared by the Head of the Nuclear Information Section (NIS), and published in the Online Searcher, a leading journal on information discovery, information technology and strategy. It was featured on the cover page of the November/December issue of the journal. A number of presentations were made regarding various aspects of INIS activities at meetings and conferences in Hannover, Geneva, and Bratislava. INIS played a significant role at the 15th International Conference on Grey Literature held in Bratislava from 2–3 December. Besides making a presentation on digital preservation at INIS and participating at a poster session, the Head of NIS was a member of the Program Committee, as well as a conference moderator. New INIS promotional materials were prepared, including a redesigned INIS poster and INIS roll‐up display, which has already been used at several conferences and meetings in and outside Vienna. INISWebsite The INIS public website and the INIS Members’ Area website are regularly maintained and updated. There are 5490 files on the INIS website containing 1.5 GB of data. Overall, there were more than 28 240 INIS website visitors viewing over 113 000 pages, the most popular of which were INIS contacts, the INIS Collection, and INIS products and services, and INIS history. Visits to the INIS mobile website have increased dramatically, becoming the fourth most visited page. Additional statistics are available in Table 3. While most of the web pages were moved from the restricted INIS Members’ area to the public site, some collections still remain accessible to INIS members only. These include INIS information letters, various statistics, and some legal documents. The webpage with Information letters was the most frequently visited page in the Members’ area. In 2013, there were aver 2000 visits and over 8000 page views (Table 4). INIS continues to promote its activities on social media. Fifty twitter messages were sent to over 190 @INISsecretariat Twitter followers. The number of followers is constantly increasing. Six INIS promotional videos are available through youtube.com. PromotionalMaterials
Two issues of the Nuclear Information and Knowledge Newsletter were published. The June issue covered articles on INIS activities; on Fibre+ as the main INIS input tool which has undergone modifications; on the history of digital preservation at INIS; ICS, INLN, and the IAEA Library. The December issue covered the IAEA General Conference and INIS related issues, an interview with the Head of NIS, the INIS Training Seminar, the future of e‐learning in NIS, NE News for iPAD and iPhone apps, as well as some other articles. 9
INIS Liaison Officers were provided with assistance to promote INIS within their national boundaries, and promotional materials were sent upon request in support of such activities. Additionally, the INIS Secretariat provided ILOs with information on relevant meetings and conferences taking place in their countries, encouraging possible contacts and promotional activities and the inclusion of input on relevant literature to the INIS Collection. INIS in the World, found on the INIS website, continued to provide news and information from national INIS centres around the world, such as special events, presentations, training, newsletters and informational materials. In order to encourage Czech users to utilize the on‐line INIS Collection, the Czech Republic INIS Liaison Officer prepared an illustrated guide in Czech on how to use the INIS Collection. The guide was published in the journal entitled Bezpecnost Jaderne Energie 21(59), 2013, No. 1‐2, p. 9‐16. The author translated the guide into English, which the INIS Secretariat shared with the INIS community. ICTDEVELOPMENTPROJECTS
Substantial work was done in 2013 in the area of ICT. In August, the NE News application was released for iPad and iPhone. The NE News app allows users to access all of the Department's newsletters, brochures and social media channels through a single portal. This includes the authoritative Nuclear Energy Series of technical publications, whose guidance covers a wealth of topics, ranging from introducing nuclear power to decommissioning. NE News also provides access to the INIS Collection Search. In November, the application was extended to support the Android mobile operating system. The INIS Collection search was enhanced in 2013. Three new versions of the application were released. Records from the Meetings on Atomic Energy database were added, as was the Nucleus catalogue of nuclear databases. The interface was improved in several areas, including the addition of an authority file for authors. Additional support was added for various languages, and automated translations are now available for records saved to a user’s workspace. Two specialized widgets were produced for Fast Reactors and Research Reactors website usage. Enhancements to the NCL Collection Management system included, among other things, improved security, and tools for checking data integrity. The system was refactored to match the new infrastructure, providing an opportunity to improve performance, refine codes, and introduce new frameworks for unit testing and dependency management. A security review of the production and development servers was conducted together with the Division of Information Technology (MTIT). Much effort was spent improving the quality of stored full texts to ensure that they match the related bibliographic records, thus improving the results returned by the ICS. Toward the end of 2013, INIS NCL full texts were indexed by Google Scholar. As of 1 December, records appeared in Scholar, and in the main Google search engine. This has led to greatly increased usage of the INIS Collection Search worldwide. A new version of the on‐line INIS Thesaurus was developed to provide a simpler, more user‐friendly interface, consistent with that of the INIS Collection Search. It is especially well formatted for use with tablet computers. A user simply chooses a language of input, 10
and begins typing in the text box provided. A list of terms matching the user input appears. Descriptors may be entered in seven different languages, and after selecting a term, translations are also available in each language. The security of the INIS Members’ Area was improved and integrated with the Agency’s Nucleus authentication. This allows for personalized login, instead of the previous, insecure generic login. Nucleus is the IAEA’s single sign‐on system, and registered users can be granted access to other Agency databases. A new application, FIBRE+ was released. This replaces the previous WinFIBRE application used for INIS input preparation and introduces two new important functionalities. First, the new application was made compatible with Unicode characters, adding the possibility of more than 2000 possible characters. Second, there is a new capture/edit dialog. This dialog window is available to edit a single record tag at a time. This includes the option to change the case of letters, and to create superscript and subscript. The ICT infrastructure used to support INIS business was further optimized. A project consolidating the server infrastructure was completed in 2013. All servers supporting INIS functions were virtualized for better reliability, sustainability, and fault tolerance. A project was begun to redevelop and improve the CAI system, which works with subject specialists to suggest terms for bibliographic record indexing. The project will continue into 2014. HUMANRESOURCESANDBUDGET
At the end of 2013, INIS had 12 staff members. In addition, the Systems Development and Support Group (SDSG) which Grade Male Female Total 1 3 4
works on NIS IT related matters had 6 staff members. Of 12 P 4 4 8
INIS staff members, 8 were general service, and 4 were G Intern 0 professional staff members. The average age of INIS staff was 5 7 12
48. With 9 staff members over the age of 48, the issue of Total proper HR management and planning is very important to secure efficient knowledge and skill transfer, as well as to ensure the smooth continuation of INIS operations. Five external consultants, subject specialists, were recruited to review purchased journal records and assign subject categories and descriptors using the INIS Thesaurus. A number of consultants also helped SDSG to implement all the changes and developments related to the INIS Collection Search. In 2013, funding through the Regular IAEA Budget for Sub‐programme 1.3.4 ‐ International Nuclear Information System (INIS) totalled €2 693 064. This represents a decrease of 18.1% compared to 2011. An additional decrease of over 3% is included in the 2013 budget. 11
APPENDIXES
Spain, 0.5%
Malaysia, 0.4%
United Kingdom
United States
Brazil, 1.0%
Austria, 0.7%
Pakistan, 0.7%
Ukraine, 1.5%
Netherlands
Slovakia, 0.4%
China
Other, 5.8%
Hungary, 0.8%
IAEA
Germany
India, 1.8%
Japan
Russian Federation, 2.5%
Korea, Republic of
United Kingdom, 24.9%
France, 2.8%
Korea, Republic of, 3.4%
France
Russian Federation
India
Ukraine
Japan, 3.8%
Brazil
United States, 17.3%
Germany, 4.2%
Hungary
Pakistan
Austria
IAEA, 5.5%
Spain
Slovakia
China, 6.0%
Netherlands, 15.9%
Malaysia
Other
Fig.1.InputtotheINISCollectionbyCountryofOrigin.
Vol.44(1‐50)2013
12
SY , 1%
AT , 1%
PK , 1%
HU , 1%
BR , 1%
IN , 2%
UA , 2%
ES , 1%
Other, 7%
RU , 2%
CN , 3%
KR , 3%
JP , 4%
DE , 4%
XA , 64%
FR , 5%
Fig.2.InputtotheINISCollectionbyCountryofInput(Graphicalrepresentation).
Vol.44(1‐50)2013
International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) (XA)
63.74%
France (FR)
5.30%
Germany (DE)
4.13%
Japan (JP)
3.93%
Korea, Republic of (KR)
3.46%
China (CN)
2.81%
Russian Federation (RU)
2.46%
India (IN)
1.82%
Ukraine (UA)
1.51%
Brazil (BR)
1.01%
Other
9.83%
13
8000
7000
6000
5000
4000
3000
2000
1000
0
FR
DE
JP
KR
CN RU
IN
UA BR HU PK
2011
2012
AT
SY
ES
SK MY EG XN UZ
2013
Fig.3.InputtotheINISCollectionbyNationalINISCentre(incl.voluntaryinput).
Vol.42(2011)–44(2013)
14
140000
120000
100000
80000
60000
40000
20000
0
2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
National Input
Voluntary Members
Voluntary IAEA
Fig.4.InputtotheINISCollection(nationalvs.voluntaryinput).
Vol.32(2001)–Vol.44(2013)
15
Fig.5.InputtotheINISCollection(timelag).
Vol.44(1‐50)2013
B: Book F: Film I: Miscellaneous J: Journal P: Patent R: Report T: Computer medium 16
Reports, 5894
Computer Mediums, 83
Books, 11642
Miscellaneous, 12703
Journals, 98479
Fig.6.InputtotheINISCollectionbyLiteratureType.
Vol.44(1‐50)2013
17
Fusion Research Nuclear Fuel Cycle & Technology
& Radioactive 4%
Waste
Environmental & 2%
Economic, Earth Sciences
4%
Legal & Social
2%
Non‐Nuclear Energy Isotopes
1%
1%
Safeguards
1%
Nuclear Power & Elementary Safety
Particle Physics 5%
Chemistry
6%
4%
Engineering & Instrumentation
11%
Nuclear Materials
13%
Life & Sciences
14%
Atomic, Molecular & Condensed Matter Physics
16%
Nuclear Physics
16%
Fig.7.InputtotheINISCollectionbySubjectArea.
Vol.44(1‐50)2013
Nuclear Power & Safety (S21, S22); Elementary Particle Physics (S72); Engineering & Instrumentation (S33, S42‐S47); Nuclear Materials (S36); Nuclear Physics (S71, S73, S79, S97); Atomic, Molecular & Condensed Matter Physics (S74‐S77); Life & Sciences (S60‐S63); Safeguards (S98); Isotopes (S07); Non‐Nuclear Energy (S01‐S04, S08‐S10, S13‐S17, S20, S24‐S25, S30, S32); Economic, Legal & Social (S29, S96, S99); Environmental & Earth Sciences (S54, S58); Fusion Research & Technology (S70); Nuclear Fuel Cycle & Radioactive Waste (S11, S12); Chemistry (S37, S38) 18
24628
V. 20 (1989)
86143
26001
95562
28627
V. 22 (1991)
91891
26871
88932
24646
V. 24 (1993)
76499
26420
76883
26547
V. 26 (1995)
77045
26614
80486
25871
V. 28 (1997)
80445
21516
67685
26844
V. 30 (1999)
60984
23426
60808
26892
V. 32 (2001)
68886
27388
70652
25655
V. 34 (2003)
86503
24830
104967
29947
V. 36 (2005)
116180
27118
121337
29007
V. 38 (2007)
115971
26945
123116
30312
V. 40 (2009)
108820
29964
133069
25332
V. 42 (2011)
109764
25012
130982
18598
V. 44 (2013)
0
128803
20000
40000
60000
NON‐CONVENTIONAL LITERATURE
80000
100000
120000
140000
TOTAL NUMBER OF RECORDS
Fig.8.TotalNumberofRecordsandNCL.
Historical Overview Annual breakdown of bibliographic records and NCL in the INIS Collection 
Total number of bibliographic records per year 
Total number of NCL records per year 19
Fig.9.InputtotheINISCollectionbyYearofPublication.
20
Table1.
INISMembershipGrowth‐HistoricalOverview
Year Total (States + Int’l Org) INIS Members 1969 25 (23 + 2) Argentina, Australia, Austria, Belarus, Canada, CSSR, Denmark, France, Hungary, India, Israel, Japan, Korea Rep. of, Mexico, Norway, Pakistan, Russian Federation, South Africa, Sweden, UK, Ukraine, USA, Vietnam + FAO, IAEA 1970 50 (38 + 12) Belgium, Brazil, Bulgaria, Egypt, Finland, Germany, Italy, Netherlands, New Zealand, Philippines, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Thailand, Yugoslavia + CERN, EC, ICRP, ISO, OAU, OECD‐NEA, UNSCEAR, WEC, WHO 1971 51 (39 + 12) Switzerland 1972 56 (44 + 12) Bangladesh, Chile, Peru, Spain, Turkey 1973 57 (44 + 13) JINR 1974 60 (47 + 13) DDR. Indonesia, Iran 1975 61 (48 + 13) Iraq 1976 64 (51 + 13) Algeria, Ghana, Ireland 1977 66 (53 + 13) Cameroon, Venezuela 1978 75 (62 + 13) Democratic Republic of Congo, Ecuador, Kuwait, Madagascar, Malaysia, Mali, Qatar, Sri Lanka, Zambia 1979 77 (64 + 13) Colombia, D.P.R. Korea 1980 79 (66 + 13) Cuba, Greece 1981 83 (69 + 14) Libya, Paraguay, Syria + IIASA 1982 83 (69 + 14) — 1983 86 (72 + 14) Saudi Arabia, Nigeria, Guatemala 1984 87 (73 + 14) China 1985 88 (74 + 14) Uruguay 1986 88 (74 + 14) — 1987 89 (75 + 14) Panama 1988 93 (78 + 15) Costa Rica, Morocco, Jordan + UNIDO 1989 94 (79 + 15) Mongolia 1990 94 (79 + 15) DDR ceased, Sudan joined 1991 96 (80 + 16) Albania + AAEA 1992 98 (81 + 17) Bolivia + ICSTI, WMO 1993 103 (86 + 17) Nicaragua, Slovenia, Slovakia, Kenya, Ethiopia 1994 105 (88 + 17) Croatia, Lebanon and Lithuania joined, D.P.R. Korea withdrew 1995 111 (94 + 17) Armenia, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Myanmar, Estonia, Tunisia 21
Year Total (States + Int’l Org) INIS Members 1996 116 (99 + 17) The former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia, Republic of Cyprus, Singapore, Yemen, Uganda 1997 118 (101 + 17) Latvia, Republic of Moldova 1998 122 (103 + 19) Senegal, United Arab Emirates + CTBTO, WONUC 1999 122 (103 + 19) — 2000 122 (103 + 19) — 2001 122 (103 + 19) — 2002 127 (108 + 19) Republic of Tajikistan, El Salvador, Niger, Azerbaijan, Georgia 2003 129 (110+ 19) United Rep. of Tanzania, Mauritius 2004 130 (111 + 19) Botswana 2005 136 (114 + 22) Haiti, Kyrgyz Republic, Burkina Faso + MERRCAC, WNA, WNU 2006 140 (117 + 23) Central African Republic, Namibia and Luxembourg + ABACC 2007 141 (118 + 23) Seychelles 2008 143 (120 + 23) Mozambique, Zimbabwe 2009 146 (122 + 24) Côte d'Ivoire, Sierra Leone + SESAME 2010 148 (124 +24) The Sultanate of Oman, Benin 2011 151 (127+24) Republic of Chad, the Islamic Republic of Mauritania, the Gabonese Republic 2012 152 ( 128+24) Bosnia and Herzegovina 22
Table2.
INISCollectionSearchStatistics2013
http://inis.iaea.org/search Unique visitors 89 863 Visits 147 266 Unique page views 296 254 Page views 682 729 No. Country/Territory Unique Unique Visitors Visits Total Unique Searches Page views 1. United States 8939
13325
20572 41077
2. Russia 7215
9694
13123 24418
3. India 5407
8018
12202 24789
4. Japan 5380
12081
22866 54232
5. Brazil 5191
9271
18464 36367
6. France 3658
7790
17622 38767
7. (not set) 3366
3788
5233 7544
8. Indonesia 3185
4097
5718 8012
9. South Korea 3026
4354
6284 12825
10. Turkey 2921
3921
4492 8772
11. Ukraine 2266
2980
3892 6767
12. United Kingdom 2135
3026
4573 9864
13. Germany 1979
2653
3883 7883
14. Egypt 1880
3704
4548 13430
15. Canada 1602
3487
6098 15836
16. Italy 1384
1821
2455 6564
17. Poland 1344
1922
2374 4519
18. Spain 1309
1725
2417 4947
19. Austria 1204
8105
75468 224506
20. Iran 1198
1946
3356 6393
21. Malaysia 1174
1660
2244 4029
22. Thailand 1090
1311
1579 2557
23. Mexico 1001
1537
2127 3693
24. Argentina 990
2311
4873 10891
25. Algeria 953
1235
1850 3494
26. Pakistan 782
1147
1754 3883
23
No. Country/Territory Unique Unique Visitors Visits Total Unique Searches Page views 27. Morocco 689
915
1198 2119
28. Tunisia 679
877
1162 1964
29. Sweden 671
1430
2335 6872
30. Serbia 663
922
1331 2534
31. Belarus 633
971
1688 3609
32. Czech Republic 608
1224
2281 5383
33. Kazakhstan 602
749
868 1205
34. Australia 598
795
1063 2127
35. Slovakia 579
853
1148 2339
36. Netherlands 573
693
891 1526
37. Taiwan 567
651
799 1465
38. Belgium 536
806
1108 2379
39. Peru 535
804
1108 3156
40. Israel 533
744
1057 2585
41. Romania 528
851
1533 3798
42. Bulgaria 509
806
1401 2887
43. Portugal 492
580
707 1225
44. Columbia 436
647
802 1457
45. Saudi Arabia 430
548
693 1349
46. Finland 428
822
1669 3173
47. Switzerland 417
590
866 2140
48. Chile 347
573
847 1948
49. Iraq 324
460
670 1224
50. Vietnam 300
366
445 768
51. Philippines 296
419
578 984
52. Greece 262
329
408 792
53. Croatia 251
348
427 725
54. South Africa 231
313
425 808
55. China 226
720
1824 3700
56. Bosnia and Herzegovina 211
301
386 776
57. Norway 210
295
435 869
24
No. Country/Territory Unique Unique Visitors Visits Total Unique Searches Page views 58. Hungary 207
301
478 1074
59. Singapore 197
302
532 817
60. Macedonia (FYROM) 188
249
291 497
61. Nigeria 181
261
306 553
62. Syria 177
358
554 1278
63. Uruguay 170
531
1239 3668
64. United Arab Emirates 167
210
238 408
65. Armenia 166
194
168 296
66. Ecuador 160
200
238 487
67. Denmark 159
197
235 413
68. Hong Kong 155
184
223 392
69. Slovenia 154
227
301 887
70. Moldova 149
277
440 1196
71. Azerbaijan 139
191
288 541
72. Venezuela 138
165
203 372
73. Sudan 133
652
1472 3972
74. Ghana 123
514
1132 1613
75. Ireland 122
158
198 321
76. Jordan 116
168
190 373
77. Ethiopia 111
129
163 260
78. Lithuania 108
127
165 316
79. Costa Rica 104
258
643 1321
80. Uzbekistan 100
138
167 262
81. Georgia 84
109
135 210
82. Libya 71
288
614 1164
83. Bangladesh 70
90
112 165
84. Sri Lanka 70
76
84 121
85. New Zealand 70
176
160 514
86. Lebanon 64
77
83 137
87. Latvia 64
78
91 139
88. Madagascar 61
132
173 268
25
No. Country/Territory Unique Unique Visitors Visits Total Unique Searches Page views 89. Estonia 55
68
94 214
90. Oman 53
61
66 114
91. Tajikistan 50
104
174 211
92. Cuba 49
143
321 565
93. Kyrgyzstan 48
53
55 75
94. Qatar 45
64
81 156
95. Yemen 45
63
106 190
96. Puerto Rico 42
49
51 70
97. Tanzania 42
52
62 135
98. Montenegro 40
42
45 66
99. Bolivia 39
46
58 95
100. Dominican Republic 36
44
57 81
101. Kenya 36
49
64 94
102. Mongolia 35
44
48 82
103. Myanmar (Burma) 33
44
64 103
104. Cameroon 32
45
57 98
105. Palestine 32
39
36 56
106. Kuwait 31
46
46 99
107. Senegal 31
35
42 53
108. Cyprus 29
33
52 105
109. Kosovo 28
34
40 53
110. Albania 27
27
28 46
111. Nepal 26
48
72 139
112. Côte d’Ivoire 25
33
35 60
113. Angola 23
29
38 75
114. Malta 22
30
53 107
115. Cambodia 21
21
24 38
116. Guatemala 18
18
19 21
117. Uganda 18
22
31 53
118. Zimbabwe 18
25
36 51
119. Luxembourg 17
21
34 48
26
No. Country/Territory Unique Unique Visitors Visits Total Unique Searches Page views 120. Niger 16
61
157 393
121. Trinidad and Tobago 16
16
23 37
122. Laos 15
19
21 26
123. Panama 15
30
47 89
124. Bahrain 14
28
31 61
125. Benin 14
19
27 41
126. Jamaica 14
16
14 24
127. Zambia 14
16
24 54
128. Congo (DRC) 13
18
22 51
129. Mozambique 13
17
18 34
130. Paraguay 13
13
19 25
131. El Salvador 13
14
15 22
132. Honduras 12
17
25 31
133. Burkina Faso 11
11
12 12
134. Iceland 11
14
17 30
135. Nicaragua 11
12
13 30
136. Mauritius 10
12
18 34
137. Afghanistan 8
12
14 22
138. Gabon 8
11
42 116
139. Mali 8
9
10 12
140. Namibia 8
9
10 19
141. Mauritania 7
7
7 9
142. Réunion 7
7
7 11
143. Suriname 6
7
8 14
144. Turkmenistan 6
7
8 10
145. Haiti 5
5
5 6
146. Rwanda 5
5
9 19
147. Botswana 4
5
5 7
148. Curaçao 4
6
7 12
149. Guinea 4
5
5 6
150. Brunei 3
6
6 10
27
No. Country/Territory Unique Unique Visitors Visits Total Unique Searches Page views 151. Cape Verde 3
3
3 3
152. Guadeloupe 3
5
8 11
153. Guyana 3
3
4 7
154. Lesotho 3
4
4 9
155. Macau 3
4
5 11
156. Timor‐Leste 3
3
3 3
157. Åland Islands 2
3
4 7
158. Barbados 2
2
3 4
159. Belize 2
2
2 4
160. Djibouti 2
2
2 4
161. Jersey 2
2
2 3
162. Comoros 2
2
2 2
163. Monaco 2
4
3 6
164. New Caledonia 2
2
3 5
165. French Polynesia 2
2
2 2
166. Somalia 2
2
2 2
167. Togo 2
2
3 3
168. Andorra 1
1
1 1
169. Aruba 1
1
1 1
170. Bermuda 1
1
1 3
171. Bahamas 1
1
1 1
172. Bhutan 1
1
1 1
173. Congo (Republic) 1
1
1 1
174. Eritrea 1
2
5 9
175. Fiji 1
1
1 2
176. French Guiana 1
1
1 1
177. Isle of Man 1
1
1 1
178. Liechtenstein 1
1
1 1
179. Saint Martin 1
2
2 2
180. Martinique 1
1
1 1
181. Malawi 1
1
1 2
28
No. Country/Territory Unique Unique Visitors Visits Total Unique Searches Page views 182. Papua New Guinea 1
1
1 1
183. Palau 1
1
1 2
184. Svalbard and Jan Mayen 1
1
1 3
185. Sierra Leona 1
1
1 1
186. Saint Maarten 1
1
1 4
187. Saint Vincent and the Grenadines 1
1
1 1
188. British Virgin Islands 1
1
1 3
189. Vanuatu 1
1
1 3
190. Mayotte 1
1
2
29
Table3.
INISWebsiteStatistics2013
http://www.iaea.org/inis Unique visitors 28 242 Visits 52 855 Unique page views 80 345 Page views 113 506 No. Country/Territory Unique Unique Visitors Visits Unique page Page views views 1. United States 3821
4647 6061 8324
2. India 2799
3555 7112 10614
3. Austria 2077
6788 12945 21465
4. Japan 1961
2871 4043 5883
5. France 1484
2691 3391 4655
6. Brazil 1438
2127 2654 3392
7. Germany 1188
1370 1744 2181
8. China 1124
1559 2162 2757
9. United Kingdom 1048
1276 1688 2210
10. Russia 778
1988 2787 4113
11. Nigeria 775
874 1004 1064
12. Canada 754
1081 1510 1979
13. South Korea 638
1094 1441 1913
14. Iran 585
947 1566 2374
15. Malaysia 576
937 2035 2717
16. Mexico 496
718 1064 1370
17. (not set) 486
597 1203 1569
18. Poland 445
552 728 948
19. Italy 429
506 798 1024
20. Spain 413
487 694 902
21. Egypt 402
667 940 1342
22. Argentina 380
551 799 1036
23. Benin 362
390 423 447
24. Côte d’Ivoire 355
367 490 506
25. South Africa 355
387 480 576
26. Czech Republic 324
593 907 1323
27. Sweden 317
515 697 948
30
No. Country/Territory Unique Unique Visitors Visits Unique page Page views views 28. Australia 315
370 495 602
29. Indonesia 310
652 1201 1818
30. Ghana 285
450 592 740
31. Peru 272
304 368 433
32. Pakistan 258
359 618 921
33. Turkey 255
306 447 571
34. Belgium 243
331 459 599
35. Switzerland 229
322 458 561
36. Bulgaria 224
449 647 872
37. Romania 222
327 491 613
38. Morocco 218
285 390 606
39. Ukraine 215
324 515 667
40. Chile 204
235 269 33
41. Algeria 204
243 409 549
42. Netherlands 198
215 318 384
43. Finland 186
298 420 539
44. Belarus 180
220 247 387
45. Thailand 173
218 305 384
46. Ireland 171
211 258 322
47. Senegal 149
152 166 171
48. Philippines 148
202 291 391
49. Saudi Arabia 148
164 217 258
50. Costa Rica 139
187 281 401
51. Sudan 131
373 512 733
52. Iraq 124
152 192 245
53. Croatia 123
143 178 219
54. Hungary 121
164 270 439
55. Taiwan 121
133 194 261
56. Madagascar 119
332 360 570
57. Slovakia 114
186 294 446
58. Israel 111
155 250 366
31
No. Country/Territory Unique 59. Burkina Faso 102
109 131 147
60. Greece 100
110 136 189
61. United Arab Emirates 99
108 140 177
62. Singapore 98
130 168 217
63. Libya 95
370 791 1128
64. Columbia 90
116 153 204
65. Bangladesh 84
93 121 133
66. Macedonia (FYROM) 83
139 251 399
67. Tunisia 81
124 218 267
68. Serbia 78
118 194 286
69. Tanzania 78
89 118 154
70. Vietnam 75
98 148 191
71. Hong Kong 72
78 102 125
72. Norway 72
90 150 217
73. Portugal 70
77 116 145
74. Jordan 60
80 136 177
75. Togo 58
61 72 78
76. Boznia and Herzegovina 56
70 103 136
77. Lebanon 56
63 139 243
78. Moldova 56
82 115 140
79. Estonia 55
62 79 112
80. Slovenia 55
69 88 120
81. Denmark 53
65 89 115
52
98 233 376
51
52 67 76
82. Unique Visitors Visits Unique page Page views views 83. Syria Ecuador 84. Lithuania 50
60 72 84
85. Cuba 49
99 145 172
86. Kenya 48
88 151 196
87. Uruguay 43
103 262 405
88. Venezuela 42
47 64 81
89. Georgia 40
148 236 360
32
No. Country/Territory Unique Unique Visitors Visits Unique page Page views views 90. Cambodia 40
44 52 57
91. Sri Lanka 35
40 92 125
92. Kazakhstan 34
43 77 104
93. New Zealand 34
54 88 133
94. Mongolia 29
31 49 62
95. Niger 27
259 352 485
96. Albania 26
35 47 80
97. Honduras 25
25 26 28
98. Qatar 25
28 49 74
99. Armenia 23
29 49 53
100. Azerbaijan 22
38 113 206
101. Dominican Republic 22
24 32 46
102. Latvia 20
26 31 35
103. Yemen 19
19 27 43
104. Kuwait 18
18 20 21
105. Guinea 17
19 25 29
106. Mauritius 17
24 32 45
107. Uzbekistan 17
38 87 122
108. Namibia 15
17 25 41
109. Tajikistan 15
18 70 113
110. Bolivia 14 15 44 83 111. Uganda 14 22 42 54 112. Bahrain 13 15 17 17 113. Cameroon 13 16 28 30 114. Guatemala 13 13 14 18 115. Ethiopia 12 12 20 29 116. Mozambique 12 14 32 34 117. Oman 11 11 12 12 118. Paraguay 10 10 14 19 119. Botswana 9 9 15 17 120. Gambia 9 9 10 10 33
No. Country/Territory Unique Unique Visitors Visits Unique page Page views views 121. Palestine 9 10 17 18 122. Afghanistan 8 8 20 25 123. Panama 8 14 15 18 124. Cyprus 7 8 8 11 125. Jamaica 7 7 7 10 126. Malta 7 7 7 8 127. El Salvador 7 7 8 10 128. Congo (DRC) 6 6 7 11 129. Haiti 6 7 12 19 130. Luxembourg 6 6 10 14 131. Myanmar (Burma) 6 9 10 14 132. Nepal 6 12 37 80 133. Nicaragua 5 7 16 22 134. Puerto Rico 5 5 6 7 135. Zambia 5 6 9 13 136. Zimbabwe 5 7 12 12 137. Mali 4 5 7 7 138. Angola 3 3 3 3 139. Central African Republic 3 3 5 5 140. Iceland 3 4 4 7 141. Laos 3 3 3 3 142. Liechtenstein 3 4 5 7 143. Sierra Leone 3 3 3 3 144. Bahamas 2 3 3 5 145. Mauritania 2 2 5 7 146 Malawi 2 2 3 4 147. Chad 2 2 3 3 148. Kosovo 2 2 4 6 149. Andorra 1 1 1 1 150. Aruba 1 1 1 1 151. Burundi 1 1 4 9 34
No. Country/Territory Unique Unique Visitors Visits Unique page Page views views 152. Brunei 1 1 2 2 153. Cape Verde 1 1 1 1 154. Curaçao 1 1 1 1 155. Eritrea 1 1 1 1 156. Greenland 1 1 1 1 157. Guam 1 1 1 1 158. Guyana 1 1 1 1 159. Isle of Man 1 1 1 1 160. Jersey 1 2 4 4 161. Kyrgyzstan 1 1 3 6 162. Lesotho 1 1 1 1 163. Monaco 1 3 3 4 164. Montenegro 1 1 1 1 165. Réunion 1 1 1 1 166. Rwanda 1 1 7 10 167. Seychelles 1 1 1 1 168. Suriname 1 1 1 1 169. Swaziland 1 1 1 1 170. Trinidad and Tobago 1 1 1 1 35
Table4.
INISMembers’WebsiteStatistics2013
http://www.iaea.org/INIS/Members‐area Unique visitors 1235 Visits 2085 Unique page views 4837 Unique Visitors Visits Page views 8131 No Country/Territory Unique Unique page views Page views 1. Austria 181
506 1271 2236
2. India 108
114 162 252
3. United States 66
70 104 137
4. Malaysia 57
78 139 204
5. Japan 52
103 236 386
6. Iran 40
59 123 351
7. Russia 35
56 89 118
8. China 34
49 135 207
9. France 30
39 92 131
10. Brazil 29
61 146 232
11. Germany 25
31 58 83
12. Argentina 21
27 105 195
13. Mexico 21
23 34 46
14. South Korea 20
30 60 71
15. Canada 18
20 45 60
16. Egypt 18
39 89 128
17. Pakistan 18
33 80 163
18. Ghana 16
16 34 54
19. Bulgaria 15
22 71 93
20. Spain 14
17 28 38
21. Indonesia 14
36 130 253
22. Madagascar 14
15 52 64
23. Niger 14
93 231 393
24. Nigeria 13
13 19 23
25. Italy 11
14 41 68
26. Switzerland 10
19 68 209
27. Côte d’Ivoire 10
10 10 10
28. Macedonia (FYROM) 9
16 52 81
36
No Country/Territory Unique 29. Poland 9
13 47 94
30. Ukraine 8
12 42 63
31. (not set) 10
10 13 14
32. Belgium 9
14 29 36
33. Costa Rica 9
9 20 26
34. Czech Republic 9
13 13 19
35. United Kingdom 9
9 12 12
36. Georgia 9
22 40 54
37. Lebanon 8
8 12 14
38. Sweden 8
13 34 59
39. Turkey 8
10 23 37
40. Australia 7
9 14 17
41. Colombia 7
10 22 28
42. Kenya 7
16 70 159
43. Serbia 7
11 21 35
44. Syria 7
23 68 119
45. Thailand 7
7 22 27
7
7 9 9
6
14 65 95
46. Unique Visitors Visits Unique page views Page views 47. South Africa Algeria 48. Libya 6
13 37 61
49. Romania 6
9 13 18
50. Tunisia 6
7 10 20
51. Uruguay 6
20 97 179
52. Bosnia and Herzegovina 5
5 17 31
53. Finland 5
5 10 15
54. Israel 5
5 5 8
55. Taiwan 5
5 5 5
56. United Arab Emirates 4
4 5 5
57. Jordan 4
4 10 12
58. Morocco 4
12 34 59
59. Netherlands 4
4 4 4
37
No Country/Territory Unique Unique Visitors Visits Unique page views Page views 60. Peru 4
4 15 21
61. Philippines 4
6 8 13
62. Sudan 4
6 10 13
63. Slovakia 4
4 5 5
64. Uganda 4
7 26 46
65. Vietnam 4
5 19 28
66. Bangladesh 3
3 7 9
67. Cuba 3
8 16 19
68. Dominican Republic 3
3 3 3
69. Ireland 3
4 5 5
70. Kazakhstan 3
4 11 16
71. Sri Lanka 3
5 5 8
72. Norway 3
4 7 17
73. Portugal 3
3 4 4
74. Singapore 3
4 8 9
75. Afghanistan 2
2 2 2
76. Azerbaijan 2
3 3 3
77. Belarus 2
2 2 2
78. Denmark 2
3 12 20
79. Estonia 2
2 10 15
80. Hong Kong 2
2 2 2
81. Hungary 2
17 65 144
82. Mongolia 2
2 2 2
83. Nicaragua 2
2 2 3
84. New Zealand 2
3 4 5
85. Qatar 2
2 2 4
86. Saudi Arabia 2
2 2 2
87. Slovenia 2
2 6 10
88. Tajikistan 2
2 8 11
89. Uzbekistan 2
4 13 26
90. Yemen 2
2 19 37
91. Armenia 1
1 1 1
38
No Country/Territory Unique Unique Visitors Visits Unique page views Page views 92. Burkina Faso 1
1 1 1
93. Bolivia 1
1 3 8
94. Congo (DRC) 1
1 1 1
95. Ecuador 1
1 1 1
96. Ethiopia 1
1 1 1
97. Croatia 1
1 1 2
98. Jamaica 1
1 1 1
99. Cambodia 1
1 1 2
100. Kuwait 1
1 1 1
101. Latvia 1
1 2 2
102. Moldova 1
1 8 11
103. Mali 1
1 1 1
104. Malta 1
1 1 1
105. Mauritius 1
1 1 2
106. Namibia 1
1 1 2
107. Nepal 1
1 1 1
108. Panama 1
1 1 1
109. Paraguay 1
1 1 1
110. Togo 1
1 1 1
111. Tanzania 1
2 15 24
112. Venezuela 1
1 2 3
113. Kosovo 1
1 1 2
114. Zambia 1
2 2 3
39
Table5.
InputtotheINISCollectionbyCountryofInput
Vol. 44 (1‐50) 2013 ‐ Total No. of Records 128 803 Country CC Records
African Union (OAU) XO
0
Albania AL
0
Algeria DZ
0
Arab Atomic Energy Agency (AAEA) XH
32
Argentina AR
203
Armenia AM
100
Australia AU
101
Austria AT
867
Azerbaijan AZ
420
Bangladesh BD
0
Belarus BY
253
Belgium BE
8
Benin BJ
0
Bolivia, Plurinational State of BO
0
Bosnia and Herzegovina BA
0
Botswana BW
0
Brazil BR
1 296
Brazilian‐Argentine Agency for Accounting and Control of Nuclear Materials (ABACC)
QP
0
Bulgaria BG
403
Burkina Faso BF
0
Cameroon CM
0
Canada CA
271
Central African Republic CF
0
Chad TD
0
40
Country CC Records
Chile CL
50
China CN
3 623
Colombia CO
118
Comprehensive Nuclear‐Test‐Ban Treaty Organization (CTBTO)
XQ
0
Congo, The Democratic Republic of the CD
0
Costa Rica CR
71
Cote d'Ivoire CI
0
Croatia HR
87
Cuba CU
184
Cyprus CY
0
Czech Republic CZ
121
Denmark DK
63
Ecuador EC
0
Egypt EG
500
El Salvador SV
0
Estonia EE
0
Ethiopia ET
0
European Commission (EC) XE
45
European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN)
XC
0
Finland FI
112
Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)
XF
0
France FR
6 823
Gabonese Republic GA
0
Georgia GE
1
Germany DE
5 316
41
Country CC Records
Ghana GH
69
Greece GR
0
Guatemala GT
0
Haiti HT
0
Hungary HU
1 014
India IN
2 338
Indonesia ID
341
International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA)
XA
82 105
International Centre for Scientific and Technical Information (ICSTI)
XM
0
International Commission on Radiological Protection (ICRP)
XR
0
International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA)
XI
0
International Organization for Standardization (ISO)
XS
0
Iran, Islamic Republic of IR
161
Iraq IQ
0
Ireland IE
14
Israel IL
104
Italy IT
385
Japan JP
5 064
Joint Institute for Nuclear Research (JINR) XJ
160
Jordan JO
13
Kazakhstan KZ
0
Kenya KE
0
Korea, Republic of KR
4 455
Kuwait KW
0
Kyrgyzstan KG
0
42
Country CC Records
Latvia LV
0
Lebanon LB
82
Libya LY
108
Lithuania LT
0
Luxembourg LU
0
Macedonia, The Former Yugoslav Republic of
MK
81
Madagascar MG
17
Malaysia MY
509
Mali ML
0
Mauritania, Islamic Republic of MR
0
Mauritius MU
0
Mexico MX
140
Middle Eastern Radioisotope Centre for the Arab Countries (MERRCAC)
QQ
0
Moldova, Republic of MD
131
Mongolia MN
0
Morocco MA
0
Mozambique MZ
0
Myanmar MM
25
Namibia NA
0
Netherlands NL
3
New Zealand NZ
20
Nicaragua NI
0
Niger NE
7
Nigeria NG
20
Norway NO
37
43
Country CC Records
Nuclear Energy Agency of the OECD (NEA)
XN
482
Oman OM
0
Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC)
XP
0
Pakistan PK
924
Panama PA
0
Paraguay PY
0
Peru PE
15
Philippines PH
34
Poland PL
0
Portugal PT
0
Qatar QA
0
Romania RO
43
Russian Federation RU
3 167
Saudi Arabia SA
0
Senegal SN
0
Serbia RS
30
Seychelles SC
0
Sierra Leone SL
0
Singapore SG
20
Slovakia SK
561
Slovenia SI
0
South Africa ZA
0
Spain ES
672
Sri Lanka LK
0
Sudan SD
110
44
Country CC Records
Sweden SE
279
Switzerland CH
73
Synchrotron‐light for Experimental Science and Applications in the Middle East (SESAME) QR
0
Syrian Arab Republic SY
681
Tajikistan TJ
172
Tanzania, United Republic of TZ
0
Thailand TH
0
Tunisia TN
0
Turkey TR
0
Uganda UG
3
Ukraine UA
1 945
United Arab Emirates AE
0
United Kingdom GB
2
United Nations (UN) XU
0
United Nations Industrial Development Organisation (UNIDO)
XT
0
United States US
353
Uruguay UY
220
Uzbekistan UZ
437
Venezuela, Bolivarian Republic of VE
0
Viet Nam VN
109
World Council of Nuclear Workers (WONUC)
XV
0
World Energy Council (WEC) XX
0
World Health Organization (WHO) XW
0
World Meteorological Organization (WMO)
XK
0
World Nuclear Association (WNA) QM
0
45
Country CC Records
World Nuclear University (WNU) QN
0
Yemen YE
0
Zambia ZM
0
Zimbabwe ZW
0
Total: 128 803
46
Table6.
NCL2013InputperCountry/InternationalOrganization
Country / International organization Bib. records with NCL in INIS Collection PDF files France 2380 1370
International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) 2277 1495
Brazil 757 757
Russian Federation 489 4
Nuclear Energy Agency of the OECD (NEA) 461 142
Japan 438 252
Germany 420 420
Slovakia 327 239
Indonesia 279 279
Malaysia 202 202
Uzbekistan 199 199
Argentina 165 160
Belarus 149 149
Korea, Republic of 146 146
Uruguay 140 119
Ukraine 134 134
Canada 123 66
Egypt 122 122
Sudan 110 110
Bulgaria 107 107
Israel 104 1
United States 101 101
Sweden 90 90
Croatia 87 87
Pakistan 85 85
Joint Institute for Nuclear Research (JINR) 73 73
Switzerland 70 70
Czech Republic 56 56
Viet Nam 55 2
Finland 55 55
European Commission (EC) 45 12
Moldova, Republic of Mexico 37 37 37
37
Norway Serbia 31 30 31
30
Tajikistan Denmark 29 28 29
28
Myanmar Spain 25 22 25
22
47
Country / International organization Syrian Arab Republic India PDF files 13 12 13
12
Peru Ireland 9 7 1
7
Niger Netherlands 4 3 4
3
Arab Atomic Energy Agency (AAEA) Madagascar 3 2 3
2
Uganda Philippines 2 1 2
1
Georgia Italy 1 1 1
1
10 543 7393
Total: Bib. records with NCL in INIS Collection 48
Table7.
DigitizationoftheINISNCLCollectiononMicrofiche
Year 2003 PDF 566 2004 19 891 49 574 1 310 226 2005 36 918 1 574 178 32.1
2006 23 164 1 371 482 33.4
2007 9 331 16.3
2008 25 740 670 441 1 230 247 2009 81 223 77.4
2010 33 882 3 939 779 1 969 274 2011 24 027 511 763 16.2
2012 24 742 1 113 665 49.5
2013 5 662 347 590 18.8
285 146 14 088 219 359.0
Total: Pages Size (GB)
3.7
36.2
29.8
45.9
49