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If so, you'll have access to it when you're on the campus network. Enter the name of the author in the search box. var springStats = springStats || {}; 2018, Regents of the University of Michigan. This is more likely when the author's name is a common one. Publish or Perish utilizes data from Google Scholar. This will save you time if you should need to repeat the process. "An index that quantifies both the actual scientific productivity and the apparent scientific impact of a scientist." One measure of an author'sproductivity as well as citation-based impactcan be analyzed with a tool known as the h Index, so named afterits developer,Jorge E. Hirsch. The problem is that he might go by Stephen Hawking, Stephen W Hawking, or just by SW Hawking. Reviewer Recognition Service: Web of Science integrates into the reviewer workflow so academics can track and verify every review and editorial contribution on-the-fly, and in full compliance with journal review policies. padding:1px;
An explanation of citation metrics is availablehere. None of the disciplines listed in the list of results include Public Health. If you have published under different names/initials you will need to incorporate this into your search criteria by using truncation (eg smith, j*) or using the "Author Search" option located directly under the search box. Youmaywant to use the author search suggested from the video below for a complete search strategy. Different citation patterns will mean, for example, an average medical researcher will generally have much larger h-index value than a world-class mathematician. IL Login to your personal account using the "Sign In" link at the top of the page. Yes, the last name goes first! Do an author search for each individual in the unit. How do I find the h-index for an author?: Home - Mayo 3. Don't worry, you're in the right place; Web of Science was recently rebranded and the domain hasn't changed as many people know it as Web of Knowledge. You get a Web of Science ResearcherID number if you claim your Web of Science publications in your Publons profile.
Your ResearcherID badge. 1. ResearcherID is a unique identifier to enable researchers to manage their publication lists, track citations and h-index, identify potential collaborators and avoid author misidentification. Source: Schreiber, M. (2008). The index is based on the set of the researcher's most cited papers and the number of citations that they have received in other people's publications (Wikipedia) A scientist has index h if h of [his/her] Np papers have at least h citations each, and the other (Nph) papers have at most h citations each. Describes an H-index and instructions on formulating one using Web of Science, SCOPUS, and Google Scholar.