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The h-index is an author-level metric that measures both the productivity and citation impact of the publications, initially used for an individual scientist or scholar. The h-index correlates with success indicators such as winning the Nobel Prize, being accepted for research fellowships and holding positions at top universities. [1]
The o-index corresponds to the geometric mean of the h-index and the most cited paper of a researcher. [30] RA-index: The RA-index accommodates improving the sensitivity of the h-index on the number of highly cited papers and has many cited paper and uncited paper under the h-core. This improvement can enhance the measurement sensitivity of the ...
A journal's SJR indicator is a numeric value representing the average number of weighted citations received during a selected year per document published in that journal during the previous three years, as indexed by Scopus.
The g-index is an author-level metric suggested in 2006 by Leo Egghe. [1] The index is calculated based on the distribution of citations received by a given researcher's publications, such that given a set of articles ranked in decreasing order of the number of citations that they received, the g-index is the unique largest number such that the top g articles received together at least g 2 ...
He is one of the world's most highly cited researchers and his h-index is now (according to Google Scholar, 2023-09-16) 323 with currently over 427,000 citations. [5] He is a widely recognized and cited researcher in biotechnology, especially in the fields of drug delivery systems and tissue engineering. [4] [6] [7]
H/h index may refer to: Herfindahl index, a measure of the quantity and competition of firms in an industry; h-index, a measure of scientific research impact
Jorge Eduardo Hirsch (born 1953) is an Argentine American professor of physics at the University of California, San Diego. [1] Hirsch received a PhD in physics from the University of Chicago in 1980 and completed his postdoctoral research at the Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics at the University of California, Santa Barbara in 1983.
The original logotype from the Altmetrics Manifesto [1]. In scholarly and scientific publishing, altmetrics (stands for "alternative metrics") are non-traditional bibliometrics [2] proposed as an alternative [3] or complement [4] to more traditional citation impact metrics, such as impact factor and h-index. [5]