Overview
Jane Doe
48 publications · 20 journals · philosophy
h-index: A combined measure of research productivity and impact. A researcher has an h-index of n if they have n publications that have each been cited at least n times. Your h-index of 22 means you have 22 publications that have each been cited at least 22 times.
i10-index: Counts how many of a researcher's publications have received at least 10 citations. Your i10-index of 29 indicates that 29 of your publications have been cited 10 times or more.
m-index: Calculated by dividing the h-index by the number of years since a researcher's first publication. Your m-index of 0.9 means your h-index has increased by an average of 0.9 points per year since your first publication.
Average citation velocity: Measures how quickly research is being cited over time, calculated as the average number of citations per publication per year. Your average citation velocity of 2.2 indicates that, on average, each of your papers is cited about 2.2 times per year.
i10-index: Counts how many of a researcher's publications have received at least 10 citations. Your i10-index of 29 indicates that 29 of your publications have been cited 10 times or more.
m-index: Calculated by dividing the h-index by the number of years since a researcher's first publication. Your m-index of 0.9 means your h-index has increased by an average of 0.9 points per year since your first publication.
Average citation velocity: Measures how quickly research is being cited over time, calculated as the average number of citations per publication per year. Your average citation velocity of 2.2 indicates that, on average, each of your papers is cited about 2.2 times per year.
h-index
22
i10-index
29
m-index
0.9
avg citation velocity
2.2
First author articles
33
This refers to articles where your name appears first in the author list, or where you are the sole author. In academic publishing, the first author position typically indicates the person who contributed most significantly to the research and writing of the paper. Being first author demonstrates your leadership role in the research and is often considered the most prestigious authorship position.
Open access articles
10
These are articles that are freely available to read, download, and share without subscription fees or paywalls. Open access publications typically use licenses (such as Creative Commons) that allow broader distribution and use of your research. This increases the visibility and potential impact of your work, as more researchers and the general public can access your findings without institutional subscriptions.
Top Co-Authors
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Emily Schaefer
Collaborator on 23% of publications
11
papers
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David Tran
Collaborator on 10% of publications
5
papers
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Jonathan Clarke
Collaborator on 8% of publications
4
papers
-
Thomas Keller
Collaborator on 8% of publications
4
papers
Publications Over Time