Qiaoyun Yang

1. In recent years, generative artificial intelligence (Gen AI) has experienced rapid development and has become deeply integrated into daily life and professional domains, thereby transforming use...

As the global demographic structure changes rapidly, especially with an increasing aging population, the world is also undergoing a digital transformation driven by the widespread use of information and communication technologies (ICTs). Their standardized development trajectories often overlook the information disparities and socioeconomic divides faced by digitally disadvantaged groups, especially older adults. The limited or absent digital access increases the risks of social exclusion faced by the elderly. In this regard, digital inclusion has become a strategy for bridging technical or even social gaps. Given the importance and practical significance of this issue, we conducted a bibliometric analysis to answer the main trends in research on digital inclusion among older adults and what implications they have for future research. For this purpose, this study employed the Web of Science database to provide a systematic review of literature on digital inclusion for older adults published prior to 2025. Publication trends over time, co-author relationships, citation and co-citation patterns, disciplinary distribution and theoretical foundations, and keyword co-occurrence patterns were analyzed. Finally, the emerging research themes and development trends in this domain were revealed. Results indicate that research on digital inclusion for older adults was impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic, showing a significant increase in the number of studies beginning in 2020. Citation network analysis identified five core research directions: multidimensional digital divide and social exclusion; social digital interventions and their influencing factors; digital health literacy and information behavior; digital technology adoption and group differences; and digital inclusion and digital cognition.

Resilience is an important issue in urban development, and community resilience (CR) is the most typical representative in building urban resilience, which has become the forefront of international resilience research. This paper presents a bibliometric and visual analysis of community resilience research collected from the WoS Core Collection database over the past two decades. H-index, citation frequency, centrality and starting year were adopted to analyze the research objects by bibliometric tools including CiteSpace, VOSviewer, and Gephi. The national and institutional characteristics of macro-geographical distribution and the characteristics of disciplines, journals, authors, and author cooperation of micro-knowledge network distribution were revealed. Finally, the potential research directions of community resilience in the future were discussed. The results show that there are three stages in community resilience research. Seven intellectual bases constitute the research background for community resilience, including social capital mechanism, the evolution of resilience knowledge, earthquake resistance and disaster mitigation, substance abuse, resilient development in rural communities, resilience-building in the least-developed countries, and emergency preparedness. Our analysis shows that the hottest community resilience research topics are the concept of resilience, climate resilience, the social capital mechanism, macro-environment and disaster-reduction policies, and an evaluation index system for community resilience.

Resilient city has attracted global attentions as a new concept for cities to deal with risks and challenges in recent years. Numerous researchers have successively conducted in-depth studies on the resilient city from different perspectives. To acquire an overview of resilient city and grasp the current research hotspots, a bibliometric analysis and visualization of the past decade of research on the resilient city was made. The data were collected from 1249 articles published in the Web of Science database from 2010 to 2019. As the widely used bibliometric analysis tools, CiteSpace and VOSviewer were adopted in this study. The temporal distribution of resilient city research, including annual publication outputs and high-cited papers, was symmetrically analyzed. Then, the spatial distribution of resilient city research, including countries, categories, institutions, co-citation journals, author collaboration network, and author co-citation network, was investigated. Hot topics and evolution trends of resilient city were revealed. The results show that the research of resilient city experienced three periods, namely, germination, rapid diffusion, and reflection and innovation periods. Current research focuses on four aspects, including psychological resilience at the microcommunity and group levels, assessment of urban disaster resilience, multiple theoretical frameworks of urban resilience, and urban resilience promotion strategy. Therefore, this study helps scholars and practitioners to gain a comprehensive understanding of the current research progress and evolution trends of the resilient city field.