| 英文摘要 |
Academic contribution should not be evaluated solely by publication counts. Greater attention should also be given to research quality, scholarly influence, and contributions to academic collaboration. Although citation counts and related indicators are widely used, few metrics specifically capture an author’s role in mentoring junior researchers through collaborative publications. In addition, most academic outputs are presented as static publication lists, which limits real-time interpretation of collaboration structures, contribution patterns, and academic leadership.This study aimed to: (1) develop App4PubMedinR, a PubMed-based author collaboration analysis application that provides real-time visualizations and classifies mentorship strength into five levels through a web browser; (2) enable batch computation of mentorship indicators for authors within institutions; and (3) demonstrate the proposed indicator using four scholars in medical informatics.The application generated more than 100 types of collaboration-related visualizations. In a batch analysis of 1,407 Taiwanese scholars ranked among the global top 2% scientists before 2025, the mean mentorship indicator was 0.62 and the median was 0.65, indicating that not all highly ranked scholars reached the predefined strong threshold of 0.70. Among the four medical informatics scholars, three were classified as having very strong mentorship and one as having moderately strong mentorship, with indicator values of 0.81, 0.81, 0.77, and 0.69, respectively.The proposed mentorship classification indicator, combined with PubMed-based real-time visual analytics, may help characterize mentorship patterns in academic collaboration. It may also serve as a practical reference for developing contribution metrics related to mentoring junior researchers at individual and institutional levels |