A Bibliometric Analysis of Research on Risks in the Poultry Farming Industry: Trends, Themes, Collaborations, and Technology Utilization

• Published in: International journal of advanced computer science & applications Vol. 14; no. 7
• Main Authors: Sharif, Kamal Imran Mohd, Omar, Mazni, Noor, Muhammad Danial Mohd, Ismail, Mohd Azril, Hassan, Mohamad Ghozali, Gilal, Abdul Rehman
• Format: Journal Article
• Language: English
• Published: West Yorkshire Science and Information (SAI) Organization Limited 2023
• Subjects: Authorship; Bibliometrics; Citation analysis; Documents; Farming; Frequency analysis; Impact analysis; Poultry; Poultry farming; Risk; Scientific visualization; Technology utilization
• ISSN: 2158-107X; 2156-5570
• DOI: 10.14569/IJACSA.2023.0140710

This paper explores the risks prevalent in the poultry farming industry, drawing upon an extensive examination conducted by researchers over the past decade. Employing a bibliometric analysis approach, a comprehensive search of the Scopus database was conducted using relevant keywords related to poultry farming risk and technology utilization. The search spanned from 2002 to 2022, yielding 345 pertinent documents. This study presents an overview of the current state of publications concerning poultry farming risk and its intersection with technology utilization. It delves into citation patterns, prevalent themes, and authorship analysis, focusing on the role of technology in mitigating risks. The comprehensive citation analysis highlights the impact of technology-related studies in the field. Frequency analysis employed Microsoft Excel, while VOSviewer facilitated data visualization. Harzing's Publish or Perish software was used for citation metrics and analysis. The findings reveal a consistent increase in publications on risk in poultry farming since 2002, particularly in relation to technology utilization. The United States emerges as the most active country in this area of research, with Wageningen University from the Netherlands identified as the most prolific institution contributing significantly to risk in poultry farming research, including technology applications. The research involved 32 scholars from 70 different countries and 32 distinct institutions, reflecting the multi-authorship and multicultural nature of the research. It is important to note that this paper focuses solely on the Scopus database, while future researchers may consider alternative databases for new studies, recognizing the expanding role of technology in addressing risks in the poultry farming industry.