Salami Paper

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    The term “salami paper” typically refers to a publishing practice in scientific research where a single study or research project is divided into multiple smaller publications to increase the number of publications and enhance the author’s publication record.

    It is often overlapped content or research findings.

    Salami publishing involves slicing up a larger study into smaller pieces and publishing them in a way that makes it seem like there are more publications than there really are.

    While salami publishing can help you to improve the publication record and increase their chances of being recognized and funded,

    It  also leads to a lack of original research and contribute to the proliferation of redundant or low-quality publications.

    As a result, some scientific journals and organizations have implemented policies to discourage or prevent salami publishing.

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    Dr. Ujjal Marjit leads the Centre for Information Resource Management of the University of Kalyani, India. He received his bachelor honours degree from Visva Bharati, Central University and Master in Computer Application from Jadavpur University, India.He did his BLISc and MLISc from Madurai Kamraj University, India. He obtained his PhD in Computer Science and Engineering from University of Kalyani. He was also a visiting researcher at Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), Norway. Dr. Marjit was a member of the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM), USA. He has coauthored several book chapters and over 70 research publications in various International Journals and Conferences. Dr. Marjit attended many national and international conferences in India and abroad ( Germany, London, Finland, Norway, Netherlands). He has been working in University since 2001.