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Virtual and Physical Prototyping
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SCImago
Q1
WOS
Q1
Impact factor
10.2
SJR
2.206
CiteScore
13.6
Categories
Computer Graphics and Computer-Aided Design
Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering
Modeling and Simulation
Signal Processing
Areas
Computer Science
Engineering
Mathematics
Years of issue
2006-2025
journal names
Virtual and Physical Prototyping
VIRTUAL PHYS PROTOTY
Top-3 citing journals

Virtual and Physical Prototyping
(1439 citations)

Additive Manufacturing
(952 citations)

Materials
(667 citations)
Top-3 organizations

Nanyang Technological University
(95 publications)

Central South University
(37 publications)

Xi'an Jiaotong University
(30 publications)

Nanyang Technological University
(48 publications)

Central South University
(31 publications)

Harbin Institute of Technology
(23 publications)
Most cited in 5 years
Found
Publications found: 4016
Q1

Microbiota contribute to regulation of the gut-testis axis in seasonal spermatogenesis
Wu Z., Li L., Chen S., Gong Y., Liu Y., Jin T., Wang Y., Tang J., Dong Q., Yang B., Yang F., Dong W.
Abstract
Seasonal breeding is an important adaptive strategy for animals. Recent studies have highlighted the potential role of the gut microbiota in reproductive health. However, the relationship between the gut microbiota and reproduction in seasonal breeders remains unclear. In this study, we selected a unique single food source animal, the flying squirrel (Trogopterus xanthipes), as a model organism for studying seasonal breeding. By integrating transcriptomic, metabolomic, and microbiome data, we comprehensively investigated the regulation of the gut-metabolism-testis axis in seasonal breeding. Here, we demonstrated a significant spermatogenic phenotype and highly active spermatogenic transcriptional characteristics in the testes of flying squirrels during the breeding season, which were associated with increased polyamine metabolism, primarily involving spermine and γ-amino butyric acid. Moreover, an enrichment of Ruminococcus was observed in the large intestine during the BS and may contribute to enhanced methionine biosynthesis in the gut. Similar changes in Ruminococcus abundance were also observed in several other seasonal breeders. These findings innovatively revealed that reshaping the gut microbiota regulates spermatogenesis in seasonal breeders through polyamine metabolism, highlighting the great potential of the gut-testis axis in livestock animal breeding and human health management.
Q1

Viroid-like “obelisk” agents are widespread in the ocean and exceed the abundance of RNA viruses in the prokaryotic fraction
López-Simón J., de la Peña M., Martínez-García M.
Abstract
“Obelisks” are recently discovered RNA viroid-like elements present in diverse environments with no phylogenetic similarity to any known biological agent. Obelisks were first identified in the human gut and in a commensal bacterium acting as a replicative host. They have a circular ∼1 kb RNA genome, rod-like secondary structures, and the encoding of a protein superfamily called “Oblins”. We performed a large-scale search of Obelisks in the ocean using the Pebblescout program and the transcriptomic Sequence Archive Read databases, revealing the biogeography and abundance of these viroid-like RNA elements. We detected 45 Obelisk genomes resulting in 35 marine clusters at the species level. These Obelisks were detected in the prokaryotic fraction and to a lesser extent in the eukaryotic fraction, and distributed across all the oceans from surface to mesopelagic including the Arctic, and even in the coldest seawater of Earth beneath the Antarctic Ross Ice Shelf. The Obelisk hallmark protein Oblin-1 confirmed by 3D models was found in various marine samples. Some of the detected marine Obelisks harbour hammerhead self-cleaving ribozymes in both polarities. In the prokaryotic, but not the eukaryotic, fraction of the Tara Ocean dataset, relative abundance of Obelisks calculated by transcriptomic fragment recruitment indicated that they are abundant in marine samples, reaching or even exceeding the relative abundance of the previously discovered uncultured RNA viruses. In conclusion, Obelisks are abundant and widespread viroid-like elements that should be included in ocean biogeochemical models.
Q1

Halophilic archaea produce wax esters and use an alternative fatty acyl-CoA reductase for precursor synthesis
Grossi V., Cuny P., Militon C., Witwinowski J., Eddhif B., Sylvi L., Nowakowski M., Kosta A., Antheaume I., Cornil J., Dubrac S., Kende J., Gribaldo S., Borrel G.
Abstract
Wax esters are fatty acid-based neutral lipids thought to be restricted to bacteria and eukaryotes that play a key role in the functioning and maintenance of cells, especially under adverse conditions. Here we show that several halophilic archaea (Halobacteriales) carry a homologue of the bacterial wax synthase gene. Wax ester synthesis and accumulation is demonstrated in one of these (poly)extremophilic archaea, Natronomonas pharaonis, during growth on long-chain fatty acids. Our bioinformatic analysis also shows that the synthesis of fatty alcohols required for wax ester synthesis could be performed by an enzyme evolutionarily related to class I 3-hydroxy-3-methylglutaryl-CoA reductase (HMGR, classically involved in isoprenoid biosynthesis). Using heterologous expression and enzymatic assays, we show that this HMGR homolog, which we named FcrA (for fatty acyl-CoA reductase), reduces fatty acyl-CoA to fatty alcohol, but cannot reduce 3-hydroxy-3-methylglutaryl-CoA to mevalonate. The conservation of HMGR catalytic residues in FcrA suggests that the two enzymes have a similar catalytic mechanism, whereas an elongated substrate-binding pocket and distinct residues may explain FcrA’s selectivity for long chain fatty acyl-CoA. In addition to archaea, FcrA is present in a wide range of bacteria, including ~25% of those predicted to produce wax esters, and accounts for a large proportion of the fatty acyl-CoA reductases found in various environments. Challenging the long-held paradigm that archaea cannot biosynthesize fatty acid-based neutral lipids de novo, this study lays the foundations for further physiological, ecological, and biotechnological investigation of neutral lipid production by systems markedly different from those of eukaryotes and bacteria.
Q1

Wide-ranging organic nitrogen diets of freshwater Picocyanobacteria
Druce E., Maberly S.C., Sánchez-Baracaldo P.
Abstract
Freshwater picocyanobacteria (Syn/Pro clade) contribute substantially to the primary production of inland waters, especially when nitrogen is limiting or co-limiting. Nevertheless, they remain poorly understood ecologically and genomically, with research on their nitrogen acquisition mainly focused on inorganic sources. However, dissolved organic nitrogen is often a major component of the freshwater nitrogen pool and it is increasingly evident that many forms are bioavailable. Comparative genomic analyses, axenic growth assays, and proteomic analyses were used here to investigate organic nitrogen acquisition mechanisms in the Syn/Pro clade. Comparative analysis of the genomes of 295 freshwater and marine strains of picocyanobacteria identified a large diversity of amino acid transporters, the absence of degradation pathways for five amino acids (asparagine, phenylalanine, serine, tryptophan, and tyrosine), and alternative mechanisms for chitin assimilation (direct chitin catabolise vs initial acetylation to chitosan and subsequent degradation). Growth assays demonstrated the widespread bioavailability of amino acids, including basic amino acids though the known basic amino acid transporter is not encoded. This suggests further genetic components are involved, either through extracellular catabolism or the presence of novel transporters. Proteomic analysis demonstrates the dual utilisation of nitrogen and carbon from the amino acid substrate and provides evidence for a mild stress response through the up-regulation of lysine biosynthesis and FtsH1, potentially caused by accumulation of secondary metabolites. Our results are relevant to understanding how picocyanobacteria have come to thrive in dissolved organic nitrogen-rich oligotrophic environments and explores how their different molecular capabilities may influence communities between habitats.
Q1

Carbon dioxide enhances Akkermansia muciniphila fitness and anti-obesity efficacy in high-fat diet mice
Wang X., Yang Q., Shi C., Wang Y., Guo D., Wan X., Dong P., Zhang Q., Hu Y., Zhang R., Yang H., Chen W., Liu Z.
Abstract
Numerous studies and clinical applications have underscored the therapeutic potential of the indigenous gut bacterium Akkermansia muciniphila in various diseases. However, our understanding of how A. muciniphila senses and responds to host gastrointestinal signals remains limited. Here, we demonstrate that A. muciniphila exhibits rapid growth, facilitated by its self-produced carbon dioxide, with key enzymes such as glutamate decarboxylase, carbonic anhydrase, and pyruvate ferredoxin oxidoreductase playing pivotal roles. Additionally, we design a novel delivery system, comprising calcium carbonate, inulin, A. muciniphila, and sodium alginate, which enhances A. muciniphila growth and facilitates the expression of part probiotic genes in mice intestinal milieu. Notably, the administration of this delivery system induces weight loss in mice fed high-fat diets. Furthermore, we elucidate the significant impact of carbon dioxide on the composition and functional genes of the human gut microbiota, with genes encoding carbonic anhydrase and amino acid metabolism enzymes exhibiting heightened responsiveness. These findings reveal a novel mechanism by which gut commensal bacteria sense and respond to gaseous molecules, thereby promoting growth. Moreover, they suggest the potential for designing rational therapeutic strategies utilizing live bacterial delivery systems to enhance probiotic growth and ameliorate gut microbiota-related diseases.
Q1

Phylogenomic resolution of marine to freshwater dinoflagellate transitions
Mtawali M., Cooney E.C., Adams J., Jin J., Holt C.C., Keeling P.J.
Abstract
Dinoflagellates are an abundant and diverse group of protists that inhabit aquatic environments worldwide. They are characterized by numerous unique cellular and molecular traits, and have adapted to an unusually broad range of life strategies, including phototrophy, heterotrophy, parasitism, and all combinations of these. For most microbial groups, transitions from marine to freshwater environments are relatively rare, as changes in salinity are thought to lead to significant osmotic challenges that are difficult for the cell to overcome. Recent work has shown that dinoflagellates have overcome these challenges relatively often in evolutionary time, but because this is mostly based on single gene trees with low overall support, many of the relationships between freshwater and marine groups remain unresolved. Normally, phylogenomics could clarify such conclusions, but despite the recent surge in data, virtually no freshwater dinoflagellates have been characterized at the genome-wide level. Here, we generated 30 transcriptomes from cultures and single cells collected from freshwater environments to infer a robustly supported phylogenomic tree from 217 conserved genes, resolving at least seven transitions to freshwater in dinoflagellates. Mapping the distribution of ASVs from freshwater environmental samples onto this tree confirms these groups and identifies additional lineages where freshwater dinoflagellates likely remain unsampled. We also sampled two species of Durinskia, a genus of “dinotoms” with both marine and freshwater lineages containing Nitzschia-derived tertiary plastids. Ribosomal RNA phylogenies show that the host cells are closely related, but their endosymbionts are likely descended from two distantly-related freshwater Nitzschia species that were acquired in parallel and relatively recently.
Q1

Uncertain fate of pelagic calcifying protists: a cellular perspective on a changing ocean
Shemi A., Gal A., Vardi A.
Abstract
Pelagic calcifying protists such as coccolithophores and foraminifera represent an important microbial component of the marine carbon cycle. Although their calcitic shells are preserved in oceanic sediments over millennia, their resilience in the future decades is uncertain. We review current literature describing the response of calcifying protists to ocean acidification and temperature warming. We examine these key ecological and biogeochemical processes through the cellular perspective, exploring the physiological, metabolic, and molecular responses of calcifying protists. Ocean acidification is a chemical process that takes place in the seawater outside the cell, whereas protists calcify inside a modified cellular microenvironment. The function of these calcification compartments depends on cellular response to ocean acidification, such as maintaining pH homeostasis. The response of calcifying protists to ocean acidification and temperature warming is species-specific, with no unifying trends but rather a range of sensitivity levels. Coccolithophores and foraminifera display physiological sensitivity that may hamper their ecological success in comparison to non-calcifying species. Yet, certain species may be more adaptable, especially when comparing to highly vulnerable calcifying molluscs as pteropods. As the molecular machinery mediating cellular calcification is not fully resolved, as well as the functional role of the calcitic shell, our ability to predict the fate of calcifying microorganisms in a warmer, more acidic ocean is limited. We propose the urgent need to expand the study of these model systems by advancing cell biology approaches, to better understand the impact of climate change on microbial food webs in the ocean.
Q1

Lysis of Escherichia coli by colicin Ib contributes to bacterial cross-feeding by releasing active β-galactosidase
Lerminiaux N.A., Kaufman J.M., Schnell L.J., Workman S.D., Suchan D.M., Kröger C., Ingalls B.P., Cameron A.D.
Abstract
The diffusible toxin ColIb produced by Salmonella enterica serovar Typhimurium SL1344 is a potent inhibitor of Escherichia coli growth. To identify and parameterize metabolic cross-feeding in states of competition, we established defined communities in which E. coli was the only species able to access a sole carbon source, lactose. Although ColIb was predicted to undermine cross-feeding by killing the lactose-converting E. coli, S. enterica populations thrived in co-culture. We discovered that ColIb caused the release of active β-galactosidase from E. coli cells, which induced galactose uptake by S. enterica. Although iron limitation stimulates ColIb production and makes E. coli more sensitive to the toxin, ColIb killing in iron-limited conditions did not enhance iron acquisition or siderophore scavenging by S. enterica. Also unexpected was the rapid rate at which resistance to ColIb evolved in E. coli through spontaneous mutation of the ColIb receptor gene cirA or horizontal acquisition of the S. enterica colicin immunity gene imm. Mathematical modelling effectively predicted the growth kinetics of E. coli and S. enterica populations, revealing a tractable system in which ColIb can shrink a competitor population while simultaneously amplifying the metabolic contributions of the suppressed population.
Q1

Correlating phylogenetic and functional diversity of the nod-free but nodulating Bradyrhizobium phylogroup
Ling L., Camuel A., Wang S., Wang X., Liao T., Tao J., Lin X., Nouwen N., Giraud E., Luo H.
Abstract
Bradyrhizobium is a main rhizobial lineage of which most members nodulate legume plants using Nod factors synthetized by the nod genes. However, members of the Photosynthetic supergroup (phylogroup) within Bradyrhizobium are nod-free, but still capable of establishing nitrogen-fixing nodules with some tropical legumes of the Aeschynomene genus. These unusual findings are based on the genomic sequences of only 13 Photosynthetic Bradyrhizobium strains, and almost all were isolated from Aeschynomene nodules. Here, we report that Photosynthetic Bradyrhizobium supergroup members are more abundantly associated with rice root (endosphere and rhizosphere) compared to grassland, forest, and maize samples based on rpoB amplicon sequence analyses. We sequenced 263 new isolates of this supergroup mostly from two main subspecies of cultivated rice (Oryza sativa L. spp. indica and japonica). The extended supergroup comprises three major clades with their diversity broadly covering the natural community of this supergroup: a basal clade with significant expansion of its diversity, a clade composed by two phylogenetically diverse strains including one newly isolated, and a new clade exclusively represented by our new strains. Although this supergroup members universally lack the canonical nod genes, all 28 assayed strains covering the broad diversity induced nodules on Aeschynomene indica. The three clades displayed important differences in the efficiency of symbiosis, aligning well with their phylogenetic divergence. With this expanded ecological, phylogenetic, and functional diversity, we conclude that the nod factor-independent nodulation of Aeschynomene is a common trait of this supergroup, in contrast to the photosynthetic trait originally thought of as its unifying feature.
Q1

Microbial ecology of Serpentinite-hosted ecosystems
Colman D.R., Templeton A.S., Spear J.R., Boyd E.S.
Abstract
Serpentinization, the collective set of geochemical reactions initiated by the hydration of ultramafic rock, has occurred throughout Earth history and is inferred to occur on several planets and moons in our solar system. These reactions generate highly reducing conditions that can drive organic synthesis reactions potentially conducive to the emergence of life, while concomitantly generating fluids that challenge life owing to hyperalkalinity and limited inorganic carbon (and oxidant) availability. Consequently, the serpentinite-hosted biosphere offers insights into the earliest life, the habitable limits for life, and the potential for life on other planets. However, the support of abundant microbial communities by serpentinites was only recognized ~20 years ago with the discovery of deep-sea hydrothermal vents emanating serpentinized fluids. Here, we review the microbial ecology of both marine and continental serpentinization-influenced ecosystems in conjunction with a comparison of publicly available metagenomic sequence data from these communities to provide a global perspective of serpentinite microbial ecology. Synthesis of observations across global systems reveal consistent themes in the diversity, ecology, and functioning of communities. Nevertheless, individual systems exhibit nuances due to local geology, hydrology, and input of oxidized, near-surface/seawater fluids. Further, several new (and old) questions remain including the provenance of carbon to support biomass synthesis, the physical and chemical limits of life in serpentinites, the mode and tempo of in situ evolution, and the extent that modern serpentinites serve as analogs for those on early Earth. These topics are explored from a microbial perspective to outline key knowledge-gaps for future research.
Q1

Murine gut microbial interactions exert anti-hyperglycemic effects
Guo L., Xu L., Nie Y., Liu L., Liu Z., Yang Y.
Abstract
The correlations between gut microbiota and host metabolism had been studied extensively, whereas little relevant work had been done to investigate the impact of gut microbial interactions on host metabolism. Assisted with bacteriocin-targeting strategy, we aimed to identify the glucose and lipid metabolism-associated gut microbes by adjusting the gut microbial composition of high-fat diet-fed mice. To fulfill this goal, the Listeria monocytogenes-derived bacteriocin Lmo2776 secretion module was constructed and integrated into the genome of Escherichia coli Nissle 1917, yielding the Lmo2776-secreting strain EcN-2776. EcN-2776 administration decreased the blood glucose and increased the serum triglyceride of high-fat diet-fed mice. 16S rRNA gene amplicon sequencing indicated that intestinal secretion of Lmo2776 adjusted the gut microbial composition of high-fat diet-fed mice. Specifically, Lmo2776 restricted the growth of Ligilactobacillus murinus, thus alleviating its inhibitory impact towards Faecalibaculum rodentium. Further analyses indicated that Faecalibaculum rodentium administration decreased the fasting blood glucose of high-fat diet-fed mice, which might be achieved by the intestinal consumption of glucose by Faecalibaculum rodentium. Our study identified the glucose metabolism-associated gut microbes, uncovered their interactions, deciphered the impact of gut microbial interaction on host glucose metabolism, and paved the way for treating hyperglycemia from the perspective of gut microbial interactions.
Q1

Targeted prebiotic application of gluconic acid-containing oligosaccharides promotes Faecalibacterium growth through microbial cross-feeding networks
Negishi H., Ichikawa A., Takahashi S., Kano H., Makino S.
Abstract
The gut microbiome plays a crucial role in human health, and certain bacterial species, such as Faecalibacterium prausnitzii, are particularly beneficial. This study conducted a comprehensive investigation of prebiotic compounds that showed potential for specifically promoting beneficial gut bacteria. Using in vitro fecal cultures and a human intervention study, we identified maltobionic acid and lactobionic acid as compounds that specifically promoted Faecalibacterium growth both in vitro and in vivo without significantly affecting Bifidobacterium, which is typically increased by traditional prebiotics. In a human intervention study (n = 27), a significant increase was observed in Faecalibacterium abundance following maltobionic acid supplementation, with effectiveness correlating with the initial Parabacteroides abundance. Mechanistic investigations revealed a cross-feeding pathway between gut bacteria. In this pathway, Parabacteroides species converted the gluconic acid moiety of maltobionic and lactobionic acids to glucuronic acid, which was then preferentially utilized by Faecalibacterium. These findings suggest that gluconic acid-containing oligosaccharides are promising prebiotics for the targeted enhancement of beneficial Faecalibacterium and underscore the importance of microbial interactions in prebiotic research, offering new avenues for personalized microbiome modulation strategies.
Q1

Proteomic evidence for aerobic methane production in groundwater by methylotrophic Methylotenera
Li S., Dong X., Humez P., Borecki J., Birks J., McClain C., Mayer B., Strous M., Diao M.
Abstract
Members of Methylotenera are signature denitrifiers and methylotrophs commonly found together with methanotrophic bacteria in lakes and freshwater sediments. Here we show that three distinct Methylotenera ecotypes were abundant in methane-rich groundwaters recharged during the Pleistocene. Just like in surface water biomes, groundwater Methylotenera often co-occurred with methane-oxidizing bacteria, even though they were generally unable to denitrify. One abundant Methylotenera ecotype expressed a pathway for aerobic methane production from methylphosphonate. This phosphate-acquisition strategy was recently found to contribute to methane production in the oligotrophic, oxic upper ocean. Gene organization, phylogeny, and 3D protein structure of the key enzyme, C-P lyase subunit PhnJ, were consistent with a role in phosphate uptake. We conclude that phosphate may be a limiting nutrient in productive, methane-rich aquifers, and that methylphosphonate degradation might contribute to groundwater methane production.
Q1

Strain identity effects contribute more to Pseudomonas community functioning than strain interactions
Kramer J., Maréchal S., Figueiredo A.R., Kümmerli R.
Abstract
Microbial communities can shape key ecological services, but the determinants of their functioning often remain little understood. While traditional research predominantly focuses on effects related to species identity (community composition and species richness), recent work increasingly explores the impact of species interactions on community functioning. Here, we conducted experiments with replicated small communities of Pseudomonas bacteria to quantify the relative importance of strain identity versus interaction effects on two important functions, community productivity and siderophore production. By combining supernatant and competition assays with an established linear model method, we show that both factors have significant effects on functioning, but identity effects generally outweigh strain interaction effects. These results hold irrespective of whether strain interactions are inferred statistically or approximated experimentally. Our results have implications for microbiome engineering, as the success of approaches aiming to induce beneficial (probiotic) strain interactions will be sensitive to strain identity effects in many communities.
Q1

Mechanisms of cooperation in the plants-arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi-bacteria continuum
Duan S., Jin Z., Zhang L., Declerck S.
Abstract
In nature, cooperation is an essential way for species, whether they belong to the same kingdom or to different kingdoms, to overcome the scarcity of resources and improve their fitness. Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi are symbiotic microorganisms whose origin date back 400 million years. They form symbiotic associations with the vast majority of terrestrial plants, helping them to obtain nutrients from the soil in exchange for carbon. At the more complex level, soil bacteria participate in the symbiosis between arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi and plants: they obtain carbon from the exudation of hyphae connected to the roots and compensate for the limited saprophytic capacity of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi by mineralizing organic compounds. Therefore, plants, arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi and soil bacteria constitute a continuum that may be accompanied by multiple forms of cooperation. In this review, we first analyzed the functional complementarities and differences between plants and arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi in arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis. Secondly, we discussed the resource exchange relationship between plants and arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi from the perspective of biological market theory and “surplus carbon” hypothesis. Finally, on the basis of mechanisms for maintaining cooperation, direct and indirect reciprocity in the hyphosphere, induced by the availability of external resource and species fitness, were examined. Exploring these reciprocal cooperations will provide a better understanding of the intricate ecological relationships between plants, arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi and soil bacteria as well as their evolutionary implications.
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Virtual and Physical Prototyping
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|
|
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE)
377 citations, 1.62%
|
|
SAGE
360 citations, 1.55%
|
|
American Chemical Society (ACS)
271 citations, 1.16%
|
|
ASME International
217 citations, 0.93%
|
|
Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC)
172 citations, 0.74%
|
|
Mary Ann Liebert
170 citations, 0.73%
|
|
AIP Publishing
158 citations, 0.68%
|
|
Frontiers Media S.A.
147 citations, 0.63%
|
|
Trans Tech Publications
116 citations, 0.5%
|
|
Hindawi Limited
85 citations, 0.36%
|
|
EDP Sciences
72 citations, 0.31%
|
|
Cambridge University Press
68 citations, 0.29%
|
|
Walter de Gruyter
67 citations, 0.29%
|
|
American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE)
53 citations, 0.23%
|
|
IGI Global
51 citations, 0.22%
|
|
World Scientific
50 citations, 0.21%
|
|
Oxford University Press
42 citations, 0.18%
|
|
Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)
36 citations, 0.15%
|
|
IntechOpen
30 citations, 0.13%
|
|
Laser Institute of America
27 citations, 0.12%
|
|
American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA)
26 citations, 0.11%
|
|
Pleiades Publishing
25 citations, 0.11%
|
|
ASTM International
24 citations, 0.1%
|
|
F1000 Research
23 citations, 0.1%
|
|
The Korean Society of Precision Engineering
22 citations, 0.09%
|
|
SPIE-Intl Soc Optical Eng
19 citations, 0.08%
|
|
Research Square Platform LLC
18 citations, 0.08%
|
|
Public Library of Science (PLoS)
17 citations, 0.07%
|
|
Ovid Technologies (Wolters Kluwer Health)
16 citations, 0.07%
|
|
Optica Publishing Group
15 citations, 0.06%
|
|
American Institute of Mathematical Sciences (AIMS)
14 citations, 0.06%
|
|
Bentham Science Publishers Ltd.
13 citations, 0.06%
|
|
Zhejiang University Press
12 citations, 0.05%
|
|
Tsinghua University Press
12 citations, 0.05%
|
|
The Electrochemical Society
10 citations, 0.04%
|
|
American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)
9 citations, 0.04%
|
|
Japan Institute of Metals
9 citations, 0.04%
|
|
SAE International
9 citations, 0.04%
|
|
Korean Society of Mechanical Engineers
8 citations, 0.03%
|
|
Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory
8 citations, 0.03%
|
|
National University of Science & Technology (MISiS)
8 citations, 0.03%
|
|
Acoustical Society of America (ASA)
7 citations, 0.03%
|
|
American Physical Society (APS)
7 citations, 0.03%
|
|
Scrivener Publishing
7 citations, 0.03%
|
|
Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, Belgrade University
7 citations, 0.03%
|
|
University of Science and Technology Beijing
6 citations, 0.03%
|
|
6 citations, 0.03%
|
|
OAE Publishing Inc.
6 citations, 0.03%
|
|
Scientific Research Publishing
6 citations, 0.03%
|
|
Shanghai Institute of Optics and Fine Mechanics
6 citations, 0.03%
|
|
Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET)
5 citations, 0.02%
|
|
King Saud University
5 citations, 0.02%
|
|
ifmbe proceedings
5 citations, 0.02%
|
|
Annual Reviews
5 citations, 0.02%
|
|
National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine (Co. LTD Ukrinformnauka) (Publications)
5 citations, 0.02%
|
|
Tech Science Press
5 citations, 0.02%
|
|
Duzce Universitesi Bilim ve Teknoloji Dergisi
5 citations, 0.02%
|
|
The Royal Society
4 citations, 0.02%
|
|
Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro
4 citations, 0.02%
|
|
American Concrete Institute
4 citations, 0.02%
|
|
Nonferrous Metals Society of China
4 citations, 0.02%
|
|
The Korean Academy of prosthodontics
4 citations, 0.02%
|
|
Assoc Nonwoven Fabrics Ind
4 citations, 0.02%
|
|
Thomas Telford
4 citations, 0.02%
|
|
JMIR Publications
4 citations, 0.02%
|
|
IOS Press
3 citations, 0.01%
|
|
Begell House
3 citations, 0.01%
|
|
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS)
3 citations, 0.01%
|
|
International Union of Crystallography (IUCr)
3 citations, 0.01%
|
|
Japan Society of Applied Physics
3 citations, 0.01%
|
|
Academic Publication Council - Kuwait University
3 citations, 0.01%
|
|
International OCSCO World Press
3 citations, 0.01%
|
|
American Vacuum Society
3 citations, 0.01%
|
|
Korean Society of Food Science and Technology
3 citations, 0.01%
|
|
The Russian Academy of Sciences
3 citations, 0.01%
|
|
MedCrave Group Kft.
3 citations, 0.01%
|
|
BSTU named after V.G. Shukhov
3 citations, 0.01%
|
|
Autonomous Non-profit Organization Editorial Board of the journal Uspekhi Khimii
3 citations, 0.01%
|
|
Korean Academy of Dental Technology
3 citations, 0.01%
|
|
American Physiological Society
2 citations, 0.01%
|
|
NACE International
2 citations, 0.01%
|
|
Society of Rheology
2 citations, 0.01%
|
|
Vilnius Gediminas Technical University
2 citations, 0.01%
|
|
Gazi University
2 citations, 0.01%
|
|
Mathematical Sciences Publishers
2 citations, 0.01%
|
|
Medknow
2 citations, 0.01%
|
|
Canadian Science Publishing
2 citations, 0.01%
|
|
BMJ
2 citations, 0.01%
|
|
Social Science Electronic Publishing
2 citations, 0.01%
|
|
Centre for Evaluation in Education and Science (CEON/CEES)
2 citations, 0.01%
|
|
Bauman Moscow State Technical University
2 citations, 0.01%
|
|
Japan Prosthodontic Society
2 citations, 0.01%
|
|
Stowarzyszenie Menedzerow Jakosci i Produkcji
2 citations, 0.01%
|
|
Show all (70 more) | |
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
7000
8000
9000
|
Publishing organizations
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
|
|
Nanyang Technological University
95 publications, 10.24%
|
|
Central South University
37 publications, 3.99%
|
|
Xi'an Jiaotong University
30 publications, 3.23%
|
|
National University of Singapore
25 publications, 2.69%
|
|
Harbin Institute of Technology
23 publications, 2.48%
|
|
Nanjing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics
19 publications, 2.05%
|
|
Huazhong University of Science and Technology
17 publications, 1.83%
|
|
Agency for Science, Technology and Research
16 publications, 1.72%
|
|
Singapore University of Technology and Design
15 publications, 1.62%
|
|
Loughborough University
13 publications, 1.4%
|
|
Jiangxi University of Science and Technology
13 publications, 1.4%
|
|
Northwestern Polytechnical University
11 publications, 1.19%
|
|
Shanghai Jiao Tong University
10 publications, 1.08%
|
|
Katholieke Universiteit Leuven
10 publications, 1.08%
|
|
Southeast University
10 publications, 1.08%
|
|
ETH Zurich
10 publications, 1.08%
|
|
Polytechnic University of Milan
10 publications, 1.08%
|
|
Georgia Institute of technology
10 publications, 1.08%
|
|
Deakin University
10 publications, 1.08%
|
|
Zhejiang University
9 publications, 0.97%
|
|
South China University of Technology
9 publications, 0.97%
|
|
University of Science and Technology Beijing
9 publications, 0.97%
|
|
Southern University of Science and Technology
9 publications, 0.97%
|
|
University of Manchester
9 publications, 0.97%
|
|
Shandong University
9 publications, 0.97%
|
|
Missouri University of Science and Technology
9 publications, 0.97%
|
|
Shenzhen University
8 publications, 0.86%
|
|
Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology
8 publications, 0.86%
|
|
Hong Kong Polytechnic University
8 publications, 0.86%
|
|
Khalifa University
7 publications, 0.75%
|
|
Tsinghua University
7 publications, 0.75%
|
|
Chongqing University
7 publications, 0.75%
|
|
Tianjin University
7 publications, 0.75%
|
|
Swinburne University of Technology
7 publications, 0.75%
|
|
Washington State University
7 publications, 0.75%
|
|
Asian Institute of Technology
7 publications, 0.75%
|
|
Hunan University
7 publications, 0.75%
|
|
Beijing Institute of Technology
6 publications, 0.65%
|
|
Technion – Israel Institute of Technology
6 publications, 0.65%
|
|
Beihang University
6 publications, 0.65%
|
|
Dalian University of Technology
6 publications, 0.65%
|
|
Swiss Federal Laboratories for Materials Science and Technology
6 publications, 0.65%
|
|
Ningbo University
6 publications, 0.65%
|
|
Lancaster University
6 publications, 0.65%
|
|
University of Texas at El Paso
6 publications, 0.65%
|
|
Indian Institute of Technology Madras
5 publications, 0.54%
|
|
Indian Institute of Technology Bombay
5 publications, 0.54%
|
|
Hebrew University of Jerusalem
5 publications, 0.54%
|
|
Tongji University
5 publications, 0.54%
|
|
Jilin University
5 publications, 0.54%
|
|
École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne
5 publications, 0.54%
|
|
Nanjing University of Science and Technology
5 publications, 0.54%
|
|
Beijing University of Technology
5 publications, 0.54%
|
|
Shanghai University
5 publications, 0.54%
|
|
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
5 publications, 0.54%
|
|
Drexel University
5 publications, 0.54%
|
|
Queensland University of Technology
5 publications, 0.54%
|
|
China Medical University (Taiwan)
5 publications, 0.54%
|
|
Guizhou University
5 publications, 0.54%
|
|
Polytechnic University of Bari
5 publications, 0.54%
|
|
Yonsei University
5 publications, 0.54%
|
|
Xinjiang University
5 publications, 0.54%
|
|
University of Texas at Arlington
5 publications, 0.54%
|
|
New York University Abu Dhabi
4 publications, 0.43%
|
|
Indian Institute of Technology Delhi
4 publications, 0.43%
|
|
Ghent University
4 publications, 0.43%
|
|
Technical University of Munich
4 publications, 0.43%
|
|
KTH Royal Institute of Technology
4 publications, 0.43%
|
|
Third Xiangya Hospital of Central South University
4 publications, 0.43%
|
|
Eindhoven University of Technology
4 publications, 0.43%
|
|
Northeastern University
4 publications, 0.43%
|
|
University of New South Wales
4 publications, 0.43%
|
|
Delft University of Technology
4 publications, 0.43%
|
|
Polytechnic University of Turin
4 publications, 0.43%
|
|
North University of China
4 publications, 0.43%
|
|
Guangdong University of Technology
4 publications, 0.43%
|
|
Shenzhen Institute of Information Technology
4 publications, 0.43%
|
|
Southwest Jiaotong University
4 publications, 0.43%
|
|
University of Pisa
4 publications, 0.43%
|
|
Qingdao University of Technology
4 publications, 0.43%
|
|
Shandong University of Technology
4 publications, 0.43%
|
|
Monash University
4 publications, 0.43%
|
|
Pohang University of Science and Technology
4 publications, 0.43%
|
|
City University of Hong Kong
4 publications, 0.43%
|
|
Osaka University
4 publications, 0.43%
|
|
Hunan Institute of Science and Technology
4 publications, 0.43%
|
|
Trinity College Dublin
4 publications, 0.43%
|
|
National University of Defense Technology
4 publications, 0.43%
|
|
University of Sheffield
4 publications, 0.43%
|
|
University of Alberta
4 publications, 0.43%
|
|
University of Exeter
4 publications, 0.43%
|
|
Institute of Physical Materials Science of the Siberian Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences
3 publications, 0.32%
|
|
King Saud University
3 publications, 0.32%
|
|
Sabanci University
3 publications, 0.32%
|
|
Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati
3 publications, 0.32%
|
|
Sichuan University
3 publications, 0.32%
|
|
Indian Institute of Information Technology, Design and Manufacturing, Jabalpur
3 publications, 0.32%
|
|
Karlsruhe Institute of Technology
3 publications, 0.32%
|
|
University of Lisbon
3 publications, 0.32%
|
|
Fuzhou University
3 publications, 0.32%
|
|
Show all (70 more) | |
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
|
Publishing organizations in 5 years
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
|
|
Nanyang Technological University
48 publications, 8.65%
|
|
Central South University
31 publications, 5.59%
|
|
Harbin Institute of Technology
23 publications, 4.14%
|
|
Xi'an Jiaotong University
23 publications, 4.14%
|
|
National University of Singapore
19 publications, 3.42%
|
|
Nanjing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics
17 publications, 3.06%
|
|
Agency for Science, Technology and Research
16 publications, 2.88%
|
|
Huazhong University of Science and Technology
14 publications, 2.52%
|
|
Singapore University of Technology and Design
12 publications, 2.16%
|
|
Northwestern Polytechnical University
11 publications, 1.98%
|
|
Southeast University
10 publications, 1.8%
|
|
Jiangxi University of Science and Technology
10 publications, 1.8%
|
|
South China University of Technology
9 publications, 1.62%
|
|
University of Science and Technology Beijing
9 publications, 1.62%
|
|
Southern University of Science and Technology
9 publications, 1.62%
|
|
Zhejiang University
8 publications, 1.44%
|
|
Shanghai Jiao Tong University
8 publications, 1.44%
|
|
Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology
8 publications, 1.44%
|
|
Khalifa University
7 publications, 1.26%
|
|
Katholieke Universiteit Leuven
7 publications, 1.26%
|
|
ETH Zurich
7 publications, 1.26%
|
|
Chongqing University
7 publications, 1.26%
|
|
Shenzhen University
7 publications, 1.26%
|
|
Georgia Institute of technology
7 publications, 1.26%
|
|
Washington State University
7 publications, 1.26%
|
|
Hong Kong Polytechnic University
7 publications, 1.26%
|
|
Beijing Institute of Technology
6 publications, 1.08%
|
|
Tsinghua University
6 publications, 1.08%
|
|
Beihang University
6 publications, 1.08%
|
|
Swiss Federal Laboratories for Materials Science and Technology
6 publications, 1.08%
|
|
Ningbo University
6 publications, 1.08%
|
|
Shandong University
6 publications, 1.08%
|
|
Hunan University
6 publications, 1.08%
|
|
Jilin University
5 publications, 0.9%
|
|
Dalian University of Technology
5 publications, 0.9%
|
|
Nanjing University of Science and Technology
5 publications, 0.9%
|
|
Beijing University of Technology
5 publications, 0.9%
|
|
Tianjin University
5 publications, 0.9%
|
|
University of Manchester
5 publications, 0.9%
|
|
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
5 publications, 0.9%
|
|
Guizhou University
5 publications, 0.9%
|
|
Yonsei University
5 publications, 0.9%
|
|
Xinjiang University
5 publications, 0.9%
|
|
University of Texas at Arlington
5 publications, 0.9%
|
|
New York University Abu Dhabi
4 publications, 0.72%
|
|
Ghent University
4 publications, 0.72%
|
|
Technical University of Munich
4 publications, 0.72%
|
|
École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne
4 publications, 0.72%
|
|
KTH Royal Institute of Technology
4 publications, 0.72%
|
|
Northeastern University
4 publications, 0.72%
|
|
University of New South Wales
4 publications, 0.72%
|
|
Delft University of Technology
4 publications, 0.72%
|
|
North University of China
4 publications, 0.72%
|
|
Shanghai University
4 publications, 0.72%
|
|
Shenzhen Institute of Information Technology
4 publications, 0.72%
|
|
Southwest Jiaotong University
4 publications, 0.72%
|
|
China Medical University (Taiwan)
4 publications, 0.72%
|
|
Qingdao University of Technology
4 publications, 0.72%
|
|
Deakin University
4 publications, 0.72%
|
|
Pohang University of Science and Technology
4 publications, 0.72%
|
|
City University of Hong Kong
4 publications, 0.72%
|
|
Osaka University
4 publications, 0.72%
|
|
Trinity College Dublin
4 publications, 0.72%
|
|
Hebrew University of Jerusalem
3 publications, 0.54%
|
|
Tongji University
3 publications, 0.54%
|
|
Sichuan University
3 publications, 0.54%
|
|
Karlsruhe Institute of Technology
3 publications, 0.54%
|
|
Third Xiangya Hospital of Central South University
3 publications, 0.54%
|
|
Fuzhou University
3 publications, 0.54%
|
|
East China University of Science and Technology
3 publications, 0.54%
|
|
Taiyuan University of Technology
3 publications, 0.54%
|
|
Soochow University (Suzhou)
3 publications, 0.54%
|
|
Technical University of Denmark
3 publications, 0.54%
|
|
Guangdong University of Technology
3 publications, 0.54%
|
|
Guangzhou University
3 publications, 0.54%
|
|
Shandong University of Technology
3 publications, 0.54%
|
|
Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology
3 publications, 0.54%
|
|
Gyeongsang National University
3 publications, 0.54%
|
|
Hunan Institute of Science and Technology
3 publications, 0.54%
|
|
Lancaster University
3 publications, 0.54%
|
|
Korea Institute of Industrial Technology
3 publications, 0.54%
|
|
Silesian University of Technology
3 publications, 0.54%
|
|
Majmaah University
2 publications, 0.36%
|
|
Sabanci University
2 publications, 0.36%
|
|
University of Chinese Academy of Sciences
2 publications, 0.36%
|
|
Peking University
2 publications, 0.36%
|
|
Technion – Israel Institute of Technology
2 publications, 0.36%
|
|
University of Liège
2 publications, 0.36%
|
|
Nanjing Tech University
2 publications, 0.36%
|
|
China University of Petroleum (East China)
2 publications, 0.36%
|
|
Wuhan University of Technology
2 publications, 0.36%
|
|
Wuhan University of Science and Technology
2 publications, 0.36%
|
|
Paul Scherrer Institute
2 publications, 0.36%
|
|
National Sun Yat-sen University
2 publications, 0.36%
|
|
Sun Yat-sen University
2 publications, 0.36%
|
|
Jiangnan University
2 publications, 0.36%
|
|
Imperial College London
2 publications, 0.36%
|
|
Brunel University London
2 publications, 0.36%
|
|
University of Applied Sciences Northwestern Switzerland
2 publications, 0.36%
|
|
Taiyuan University of Science and Technology
2 publications, 0.36%
|
|
Show all (70 more) | |
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
|
Publishing countries
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
|
|
China
|
China, 364, 39.22%
China
364 publications, 39.22%
|
Singapore
|
Singapore, 142, 15.3%
Singapore
142 publications, 15.3%
|
USA
|
USA, 120, 12.93%
USA
120 publications, 12.93%
|
United Kingdom
|
United Kingdom, 69, 7.44%
United Kingdom
69 publications, 7.44%
|
Australia
|
Australia, 43, 4.63%
Australia
43 publications, 4.63%
|
Italy
|
Italy, 36, 3.88%
Italy
36 publications, 3.88%
|
Germany
|
Germany, 32, 3.45%
Germany
32 publications, 3.45%
|
France
|
France, 32, 3.45%
France
32 publications, 3.45%
|
India
|
India, 32, 3.45%
India
32 publications, 3.45%
|
Republic of Korea
|
Republic of Korea, 27, 2.91%
Republic of Korea
27 publications, 2.91%
|
Portugal
|
Portugal, 17, 1.83%
Portugal
17 publications, 1.83%
|
Switzerland
|
Switzerland, 17, 1.83%
Switzerland
17 publications, 1.83%
|
Netherlands
|
Netherlands, 15, 1.62%
Netherlands
15 publications, 1.62%
|
Belgium
|
Belgium, 14, 1.51%
Belgium
14 publications, 1.51%
|
UAE
|
UAE, 13, 1.4%
UAE
13 publications, 1.4%
|
Japan
|
Japan, 13, 1.4%
Japan
13 publications, 1.4%
|
Brazil
|
Brazil, 12, 1.29%
Brazil
12 publications, 1.29%
|
Israel
|
Israel, 12, 1.29%
Israel
12 publications, 1.29%
|
Spain
|
Spain, 12, 1.29%
Spain
12 publications, 1.29%
|
Canada
|
Canada, 12, 1.29%
Canada
12 publications, 1.29%
|
Poland
|
Poland, 12, 1.29%
Poland
12 publications, 1.29%
|
Saudi Arabia
|
Saudi Arabia, 10, 1.08%
Saudi Arabia
10 publications, 1.08%
|
Czech Republic
|
Czech Republic, 8, 0.86%
Czech Republic
8 publications, 0.86%
|
Austria
|
Austria, 7, 0.75%
Austria
7 publications, 0.75%
|
Thailand
|
Thailand, 7, 0.75%
Thailand
7 publications, 0.75%
|
Vietnam
|
Vietnam, 6, 0.65%
Vietnam
6 publications, 0.65%
|
Iran
|
Iran, 6, 0.65%
Iran
6 publications, 0.65%
|
Ireland
|
Ireland, 6, 0.65%
Ireland
6 publications, 0.65%
|
Sweden
|
Sweden, 6, 0.65%
Sweden
6 publications, 0.65%
|
Greece
|
Greece, 5, 0.54%
Greece
5 publications, 0.54%
|
New Zealand
|
New Zealand, 5, 0.54%
New Zealand
5 publications, 0.54%
|
Russia
|
Russia, 4, 0.43%
Russia
4 publications, 0.43%
|
Denmark
|
Denmark, 4, 0.43%
Denmark
4 publications, 0.43%
|
Turkey
|
Turkey, 4, 0.43%
Turkey
4 publications, 0.43%
|
South Africa
|
South Africa, 4, 0.43%
South Africa
4 publications, 0.43%
|
Hungary
|
Hungary, 3, 0.32%
Hungary
3 publications, 0.32%
|
Egypt
|
Egypt, 3, 0.32%
Egypt
3 publications, 0.32%
|
Finland
|
Finland, 3, 0.32%
Finland
3 publications, 0.32%
|
Iraq
|
Iraq, 2, 0.22%
Iraq
2 publications, 0.22%
|
Latvia
|
Latvia, 2, 0.22%
Latvia
2 publications, 0.22%
|
Malaysia
|
Malaysia, 2, 0.22%
Malaysia
2 publications, 0.22%
|
Mexico
|
Mexico, 2, 0.22%
Mexico
2 publications, 0.22%
|
Norway
|
Norway, 2, 0.22%
Norway
2 publications, 0.22%
|
Kazakhstan
|
Kazakhstan, 1, 0.11%
Kazakhstan
1 publication, 0.11%
|
Cyprus
|
Cyprus, 1, 0.11%
Cyprus
1 publication, 0.11%
|
Lebanon
|
Lebanon, 1, 0.11%
Lebanon
1 publication, 0.11%
|
Lithuania
|
Lithuania, 1, 0.11%
Lithuania
1 publication, 0.11%
|
Luxembourg
|
Luxembourg, 1, 0.11%
Luxembourg
1 publication, 0.11%
|
Malta
|
Malta, 1, 0.11%
Malta
1 publication, 0.11%
|
Morocco
|
Morocco, 1, 0.11%
Morocco
1 publication, 0.11%
|
Pakistan
|
Pakistan, 1, 0.11%
Pakistan
1 publication, 0.11%
|
Peru
|
Peru, 1, 0.11%
Peru
1 publication, 0.11%
|
Romania
|
Romania, 1, 0.11%
Romania
1 publication, 0.11%
|
Slovenia
|
Slovenia, 1, 0.11%
Slovenia
1 publication, 0.11%
|
Show all (24 more) | |
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Publishing countries in 5 years
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
|
|
China
|
China, 312, 56.22%
China
312 publications, 56.22%
|
Singapore
|
Singapore, 85, 15.32%
Singapore
85 publications, 15.32%
|
USA
|
USA, 59, 10.63%
USA
59 publications, 10.63%
|
United Kingdom
|
United Kingdom, 37, 6.67%
United Kingdom
37 publications, 6.67%
|
Australia
|
Australia, 27, 4.86%
Australia
27 publications, 4.86%
|
Republic of Korea
|
Republic of Korea, 25, 4.5%
Republic of Korea
25 publications, 4.5%
|
Germany
|
Germany, 24, 4.32%
Germany
24 publications, 4.32%
|
Switzerland
|
Switzerland, 14, 2.52%
Switzerland
14 publications, 2.52%
|
UAE
|
UAE, 13, 2.34%
UAE
13 publications, 2.34%
|
Belgium
|
Belgium, 11, 1.98%
Belgium
11 publications, 1.98%
|
Poland
|
Poland, 11, 1.98%
Poland
11 publications, 1.98%
|
France
|
France, 10, 1.8%
France
10 publications, 1.8%
|
Netherlands
|
Netherlands, 10, 1.8%
Netherlands
10 publications, 1.8%
|
Spain
|
Spain, 9, 1.62%
Spain
9 publications, 1.62%
|
Japan
|
Japan, 9, 1.62%
Japan
9 publications, 1.62%
|
Czech Republic
|
Czech Republic, 8, 1.44%
Czech Republic
8 publications, 1.44%
|
Italy
|
Italy, 7, 1.26%
Italy
7 publications, 1.26%
|
Saudi Arabia
|
Saudi Arabia, 6, 1.08%
Saudi Arabia
6 publications, 1.08%
|
Sweden
|
Sweden, 6, 1.08%
Sweden
6 publications, 1.08%
|
Austria
|
Austria, 5, 0.9%
Austria
5 publications, 0.9%
|
Vietnam
|
Vietnam, 5, 0.9%
Vietnam
5 publications, 0.9%
|
Israel
|
Israel, 5, 0.9%
Israel
5 publications, 0.9%
|
Ireland
|
Ireland, 5, 0.9%
Ireland
5 publications, 0.9%
|
Canada
|
Canada, 5, 0.9%
Canada
5 publications, 0.9%
|
Greece
|
Greece, 4, 0.72%
Greece
4 publications, 0.72%
|
Denmark
|
Denmark, 4, 0.72%
Denmark
4 publications, 0.72%
|
Egypt
|
Egypt, 3, 0.54%
Egypt
3 publications, 0.54%
|
Portugal
|
Portugal, 2, 0.36%
Portugal
2 publications, 0.36%
|
Hungary
|
Hungary, 2, 0.36%
Hungary
2 publications, 0.36%
|
India
|
India, 2, 0.36%
India
2 publications, 0.36%
|
Mexico
|
Mexico, 2, 0.36%
Mexico
2 publications, 0.36%
|
Turkey
|
Turkey, 2, 0.36%
Turkey
2 publications, 0.36%
|
Finland
|
Finland, 2, 0.36%
Finland
2 publications, 0.36%
|
Russia
|
Russia, 1, 0.18%
Russia
1 publication, 0.18%
|
Kazakhstan
|
Kazakhstan, 1, 0.18%
Kazakhstan
1 publication, 0.18%
|
Iran
|
Iran, 1, 0.18%
Iran
1 publication, 0.18%
|
Lebanon
|
Lebanon, 1, 0.18%
Lebanon
1 publication, 0.18%
|
Lithuania
|
Lithuania, 1, 0.18%
Lithuania
1 publication, 0.18%
|
Luxembourg
|
Luxembourg, 1, 0.18%
Luxembourg
1 publication, 0.18%
|
Malaysia
|
Malaysia, 1, 0.18%
Malaysia
1 publication, 0.18%
|
Malta
|
Malta, 1, 0.18%
Malta
1 publication, 0.18%
|
Morocco
|
Morocco, 1, 0.18%
Morocco
1 publication, 0.18%
|
New Zealand
|
New Zealand, 1, 0.18%
New Zealand
1 publication, 0.18%
|
Norway
|
Norway, 1, 0.18%
Norway
1 publication, 0.18%
|
Pakistan
|
Pakistan, 1, 0.18%
Pakistan
1 publication, 0.18%
|
Peru
|
Peru, 1, 0.18%
Peru
1 publication, 0.18%
|
Romania
|
Romania, 1, 0.18%
Romania
1 publication, 0.18%
|
Slovenia
|
Slovenia, 1, 0.18%
Slovenia
1 publication, 0.18%
|
South Africa
|
South Africa, 1, 0.18%
South Africa
1 publication, 0.18%
|
Show all (19 more) | |
50
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150
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250
300
350
|
1 profile journal article
Petrovaaa Ivan
848 publications,
20 222 citations
h-index: 70
1 profile journal article
Koukolíková Martina
43 publications,
498 citations
h-index: 11
1 profile journal article
Krooss Philipp
95 publications,
1 390 citations
h-index: 23